davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
WILL SHARE PROFITS

TOLEDO. O.. Ian 27.-It was esti- mated by an Overland official that the share of no employe will be less than Sl00 year. The company employees 10000 men.
 In making the announcement to his employees. MT. Willys repudiated social ism, bolshevism and the I. w W. He said:
 First, I want it distinctly under stood that l do not believe in or have any sympathy with any phase of bol- shevism or anarchy of any type,
 Every man ought to be proud of the degree of success that comes to him through honest effort"
 MT Willys announced also Chat the Overland plant will be greatly in- creased to take care of the additional volume of business created by the pur- chase recently of the Moline Flow com pany. Farm tractors on a large scale are to be manufactured.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
FEAR VILLAS THREAT

FL PASO, Jan. 27.-Mining company officials connected with properties in northern Mexico are much worried over the threats made by Francisco Villa to destroy all plants and mines in northern Mexico. unless tribute to- talling more than $500,000 is paid his agents before March i. This threat was made by Villa at Santa Eulalia last Tuesday, when he occupied that mining town, Is miles from Chihuahua City. The mining officials say Villa will probably return to Santa Eulalia on March 1 and, if the tribute demand ed is not paid, will destroy the mining properties and railroads. An appeal has been made to the American state department to have the MeXicon gov ernment station a large force of me2 at Santa Eulalia to prevent Villa from carrying out his threat.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
BOOTLECCERs BUSY
 IN CITY ON SUNDAY

Due to the sudden placing on the market of a large supply of bootleg liquor Sunday. yesterdays police court had the largest docket of some time. R. McComb. G. $. Lopez, M. G. Lama and L. Estraye forfeited bond of s5 each while E J. Ward another partaker of the booze paid a fine of the same amount. Sentence on Leonardo Robles was deferred.
 Edward Reed, known in local police circles as a drug user was sentenced to 20 days in jail, but sentence was suspended on condition of Reeds leav- ing town last night Sentence of ten days in jail for Vagrancy, on Joseph Harris, was also suspended. as was one of 30 days for disorderly conduct, given to Victor Henderson. Several other cases were disposed of by deferred sen tences. or by turning them over to the juvenile or county courts.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
JOY RIDERS ID HAVE
 BAD TIME, |SPR0M|SE

Joy riding in stolen cars must end, so say the officials. Automobiles cannot be used by boys bent on pleasure who have no regard for property rights and who have been using cars in this fash ion for the past few months.
 Reports of a stolen car filed with the sheriffs office led to the arrest of two boys, members of well-known families, who are now being held for trial in the juvenile court. The car owner declared yesterday he had no desire to prose- cute, but the authorities, weary of the series of "thefts for the night" are de- termined to put an end to the pracice.
 It, is understood that there are some half dozen boys in the city who have stolen cars which they have used for "biS time Not al the machines have been returned uninjured, and the car owners have had to bear the conse- quences. The youths seem to have no regard for ownership rights, and this will be impressed upon them when the case comes up for hearing it is said.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
SAYS DEMPSEY WILL WIN

VANCOUVER. B. C., Jan. 27- Tommy Burns, one time heavyweight champion of the world. thinks Jack Dempsey will defeat Jess Willard, if the two ever meet.
 Willard is champion because na- ture was good to him. Burns said to- day. His enormous size handicaps his opponents. I do not think he has any of the boxing science that charac- terizeed former champions. On the other hand, Dempsey is ill good con- clifton, is fairly heavy, has q terrible punch and. undlike Willard, has some of the attributes of a boxer
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
DYNAMITE K. c. CARS

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 27.-Three per sons were slightly injured here tonight when two street cars were dynamited. Carmen of the Kansas City street rail way companies have been on strike since December Il last. Dynamite has
 cen placed on the track ahead of cars frequently, during that period, but the charge generally had been light and. according tO street railway officials, apparently designed to damage only the cars without harming the pas songers.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
WOMAN MUST ANSWER
 ID SPEEDING CHARGE

Alleged to have been motoring at the rate of 30 miles an hour in the 20-mile district on North Central avenue, Mrs Robert J. Orput was halted by Roy Morrell. county motorcycle officer yesterday. and told to report in court Mrs Orput insisted that she had never been bothered before by the officers but Morrell was equally insistent that she answer to the charge.
 Be in court tomorrow morning, said the officer of the law T don't get up until noon," the de fendant is alleged to have claimed The time was set for this afternoon when Mrs. Orput will appear before 1 Justice De SOuza to answer to th- charge of speeding.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
PLAN GENERAL. STRIKE

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 27.-Execu- tive committeeman representing 130 unions, affiliated with the Seattle Gen. tral Labor council. voted late today to campaign for mass action and q general strike in February, in support of the 25,000 metal workers who have been on strike here since last Tuesday for higher wages"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
FRISCO WORKERS UPSET
TRepubIican A. p. aased wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-A strike of approximately 300o0 shipyard and other metal workers in the San Fran cisco bay region, because of difference over the Macey wage award, is threat ened on February 1, according to ar announcement by H. A. Brotherton United States shipping board special examiner. in charge of industrial re- lations here today.
 If the men engage in any prolonged strike, the government will cancel tho contracts under which they are em. ployed, and the yards will remalr closed Brotherton said. ''The gov ernment will stand by the Macey award
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
SERVE SOLDIER UNTIL HEEMBARKS FUR HOME

Farewell stations have been estab- lished at all French authorization points by the American Red Cross as a part of the extensive program that that organization has built up as a means of keeping its pledge to serve the soldier from the time he leaves his home until the moment of his re- turn. As he ascends the gang plank with the memory of the battlefield be hind him and the promise of home call ing, it is the greatest mother who bids him God speed.
 At Bordeaux the American military authorities have placed at the disposal of the Red Cross an enormous ware house located on the Bassens wharves where the homebound American sol diers embark.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
H. c. Dixon Returns

H. G. Dixon. who prior to leaving some months ago for training camp, was second teller at the First National bank. returned yesterday, and will assume the duties of his old position today. Mir Dixon first was stationed at Camp Johnson in Georgia, then transferred to the aviation department and stationed at Taliaferro field neal Fort Worth. He is looking fit and well and has nothing but commendatiOn for the way Uncle Sam treats the boys in the service.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
AUSTRIANs LIKE SWISS

GENEVA. Switzerland. Jan. 21-A pIcbescitc in the former Austrian dis tricts of Noralberg and Tyrol, which adjoin Switzerland on the east, shows That about sixty per cent of the citizens favor a union with Switzerland. It .s understood, however that the Swiss confederation is not anxious to add another canton. especially Austrian and js likely to refuse the request.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
Death of Mrs. Hayroore

Mrs. Lester Haymore died on Sun day at the family home between Mesa and Gilbert and was buried yesterday afternoon in the Mesa cemetery Bishop Haymore presiding. Death oc- cured in childbirth. Beside the hus- band, she leaves a child. one and one half years of age. The Haymore fam fly is well known here and the deceased was a faithful member of the church of Latter Day Saints.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
Maricopa schootmasters Meet

The first regular meeting of the year of the Arizona Schoolmasters Club was held Saturday evening in the Tempe high school. Forty-two were present, and thirty one of the number paid the extra dollar for membership dues. Homer Davis superintendent of Glendale schools is president of the club and A. B. Clark. of Tempe Normal. Is secreta9y and treasurer. All schools of the valley were represented and a very excellent dinner. served by Miss Daisy Buck, the domestic science teach CT of the public schools, and assistants. was followed by a discussion of the school bills now before the legislature.
 John D. Loper was the principal speaker of the evening. His talk was followed by Cordell of Gilbert. Judson of Osborn. Dr. Matthews. and Prof. Hiatt of the Normal and Deputy Coun- 1 ty Superintendent Grouse.
 The next meeting of the club will probably be held at Mesa in March.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
Trained Nurse Will Attend Pupils

Hugh Dana, trustee for the Alma school, stated yesterday that parents might feel assured that children at tending school would be carefully watched. and daily inquiries made as to any sick in the families of the dis trict. so that children of such families might be kept away from school. A trained nurse will be in attendance and the utmost care will be used, to the effect that the children will be even better off than when allowed to go around promiscuously during the sus pension of school Principal Geors' Hawes reported a 75 per cent attend ance. and was of the opinion that tho number will be increased daily.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
Holcomb Gets His

After watching the various members of the Salt River Valley bank force get down with the flu. and congratu- lating himself that he was to escape. Assistant Cashier L. E. Holcomb, on Saturday last, gave up work and went home to endure his week of the plague
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
Do You Know Mandy7

City Marshal Warren received a telegram yesterday from E. C. Thomp- son., dated at Ardmore, Oklahoma, wanting the address of Mandy Jor- dan" The marshal will appreciate information leading to the location of the woman.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
[ - DlSPERSE GRAND FLEET

LONDON. Jan. 27.-Wfa Montreal) The British grand fleet is being dis persed, Admiral Sir David Beatty. it's commander, announced Saturday, on re- ceiving the freedom of the city of Edin- burgh.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
They Rode The Goat

Undertaken NJ. L. Gibbons. Attorney George W. Silverthorn. lumber dealer
 Cecil Drew, and rancher W. J. Long more, motored to Phoenix. last even-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28

ing. where everything necessary Was done to initiate them into the myster- ies of the Royal Arch.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
Seriously III With Pneumonia

with influenza and while the remain ing members are improving, Neva, the fifteen year old daughter, is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
Afflicted With Blood Poison

Rev. Magwood of St Marks has been quite ill for the past three days, from blood poison in the hand. He was un able to occupy his pulpit on Sunday and the services were conducted by Rev. Cox, of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
Will Build New Church

The Seventh Day Adventists will at once demolish the small structure thar heretofore has been doing duty as a church edifice, and erect a building suitable to the needs of the growing congregation. The new house will be placed in the same location in Vine yard addition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-11

A VERAGING IS miles daily over the billy,
bumpy territory of the Tri-Cities, Good
year Solid Tires served for practically years
the McCabe truck.
In their uniform and slow tread wear, in their
the Goodyear Solids were SO satisfactory that
they have again been specified as new equipment.
If you want similar results from your solid tires we
can supply you with the right size of Goodyears
and apply them for you promptly and correctly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-11

mechanics mount your tires speedily and correctly.
Then interest in your tires continues in our
Service AJfer Application" when by frequent in
spectons detect of tire depreciation such
faulty brake adjustment, wheel misalignment ETC.
The true value of this Goodyear Service combined
money for you. By 'phoning Rock Island 2O53 you
can get in touch with us today, and Immediately
begin to take advantage of it..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-11

Or your work may be such that Goodyear Cushions
or PneumatiCs will serve you best If so, our com
pete analysis of your hauling conditions will de-
termine this accurately
First comes our ''Service Before Application" in
which we examine your trucks and study your haul
ing problems, so that we can help you select the
type and size of Goodyear Truck Tire that will
give you the best service.
Nextfollows our Service OfApplcation'' when our
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-11

The service hare received Goodyear Solid Tires
Tri Cities and Ucnity, thtyfUe miles day.
Tese solid tires applied 18th, and hare been
them Nth like size
eve especially pleased h the attention eceiued at the han
these splendid
eve find that they handling
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
Men in Navy Reserve
Will Be Discharged
By First Of August

AcrurlIue t1 Oh, report uf mo hH
tral of navigation, navy department
" HhIurt0n. o. e.. uNi men W iN
naval reserve Hud aial 600 mon who
enlisted for fNr duration of Oh" Wf
will have been rrlrts of DIS NHf-rH
iN August Thia urCrsair W'lHH
that tho navy lH recruiting many W'N
at tho present time, na there were uN
two hunhrci thousand men lu ih'.
two risntrs alone. and 90 uil This f'
rautF ~ fhp present time there Dr. ut
iur made I Vigorous ttWp1lEn i"'
raDuuIiH Iu 600 brIntntr uf UID H'INi''
Tho uHtt needs ulfnF W0u HNiH
SKILLED and slIiirI for HrfItU service
pf once auI men enlistIur now n''l
NOT frlr fhit thcy will have 200 spend
their thine Ur land Boz training station.
ls fhr unIn .nr fhut Dr. past tul uH"
If b. H rHsU off "If Nuu dome want fn
travel Euu.f Nr'tor moi Join ih" rI'N
fs t.H-. a.r many new "nr. HI.n. "a"
t..rF month tf arf BON n''N''u on
... of f. uuI 30 wants H'i.HN n"v
I. fHu rIur FRO goo lt boz d., ut.t
fH. WnTII IuI rrrtr NnH| 'uHuI'
a.. tine recruiting uf'IU'. Hi -ll
N..f 1HHt'Ul avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
Forecasts Manufacture
of Paper From Timber
In Jemez Mountains

ur D. D. uu prasiln who PROPOSES
early opening ~ and pruuuruuu from
the Hogan coat nrIds btll'Vcs tlat
Ernrril development iu the irutf
mountain rFinu Dr. not fHr dlHtAnt
Tho opening 81 thr Hagan coal mint,
he expects Will prove ne upeutu
wedge in thir development when
will mean e. rnl DIM into fn" lrui'a
mountains aud manufacture uf fhr
huge timber stand in the land EfaufH
und M national forrest covering thr
top ~ thc
w., have found after careful bon.
tsstgHuun. lIh DR. nu lttHIn.
thit mining uf thc sulphur deposits
300 %. IrmrE TtFIuu 1911 uuf nU ufui
flHI, under existing conditions IlID
uIunur . there nuf U wN HH ut
HfE tu uar BOZ manufacturing pro-
Ur- ur fns rruuuu Instead Ui sniu'
pins Jaw suluhur 500 IIUr Hs uihH
hure deposiis ou m.ln-.u' railroad
ire producing
"IhIs Immediately .usrssH in'
ul. uftrfurp ~ certain EIIUu. OF uI
Tho IoupE umnUr $3.50 Boz" In
process Hf uIIuuN fur. before tuIl
long That b. rcHHun IHIt .Hf'lIN
fnars Ir. tIHf uuHuNf Uf .UfH'.
and H.uHu available HHI H W.. N
strange r THIS cannot HU utuuit.iu.
eI 90 advantage. with iur ifrr, "H
.uuur supply available and which H'N
fU prominently into modern If'
.rer mnuufHrturiur mofnudH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Say,
CArdui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex In m interesting
statement, Mrs. O. II. sohil, Of this town,
says "For three years I suffered untold
agony with my head. ! was unable 10
90 any Of my work.
just wanted 10 sleep ull the time. Tor
that was the only ease could get, when
was asleep. became a nervous wreck
Just from The awful suffering with my
head.
was so nervous that tNr least noise
would make me jump out Of my bed. 7
had no energy, and va unable 10 do
anything. NY son, a young boy, had TO
DO an my household duties.
was not able 10 DO anything until
look Cafdui. took three bottles In All,
Ild il surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three Yeas
ago, and ! know the cure Is permanent,
Tor ! have never had any headache since
taking cardui. =.
Nothing relieved me until took cafdm.
Il did wonders Tor me"
Try Cardul !sr your troubles made
tom riedlcinal Ingredients recommended
"a medical books as being OF benefit 10
female troubles, and 40 years Of use has
proyen tha, The books are ,ght Bcrir
taxing Cnrdn today. ECib
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
Los Candelarias Has
Fine Closing Program

Tho closing exercises &c CouHoliri-
90 school District 40 81 were hcid
In IltN tauuninriIa school huilulfif
last evening Tho attendance WuH %
fr~anrliunrF. Many were required o.
stand durinr tho fuiflim'ui 90 th'
fine program.
The participants presented n pro-
gram nf the best aNeftrc merit when
n IH believed nHH fNfr NfNu WITH
Dol thr uIn Gntuur valley THE pro-
rrHm wac not exclusively literary Nui
presented "a ralllafhruir feature tn Hh
ditInn 90 thr recitation. HnurH HhI
drsmHtic rrrnrH
Mra John W. Wilson. county whn"l
superintendent. was present HnI Wi
terInlly usairful iu tnr rruituu ni 900"
prnrrnm. Former superintendent
Ntanafiu NnufnfH NuH uIsu present
and added much tn tnr t.rft" ui frnI.
ing which seemed tp Hrturfr D. 'H
tire aeaumhlter Job Milne rHINf.
iutondeut oT schools uf fnr CTS "I
AlhuuurrIue wac HIH1 present unl
made o. kDrN fnrslul nuafHI tn Nl'
graduating Ciaas ana Dressed upnI
them the impurf.uUD eft Reporting TOT
school attendance Ht The opening oi
fnf T|rrrHIiIn county N'EH H"Nnu Hi
Albuquerque Boo che month ot Seq
temhtr nest
Du tHs whole tho program was o..
rsiIenf aud Wr regret thnf space du'
not permit us tu parurulHfilr 90 l'
its features.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
Thirty Occupations
To Be Added to List
Now Taxed By City

Under tnc authority given by tho
fgtHgiru 81 house hill $50 hY the rUs
rent state assembly, tho city com
mirslonera viii pnHa e. new ordinance
prescribing occupation taxes Tor thirty
businesses and Professions not uoN
listed Following b. a tentative iisi
n the now taNos a. be- charged ccr-
tain occupations auhicct 90 revision
BY the commissioners before ndnptionf
Physicians aud SURGEONS SO. law
yers. SO; oil took agencies. tf0oi
stock brokers not including OLD 500
merchandise brokers. fafs barber
shops a. chuIral e.. hfrhtr nhuus
tmorc than q chaifal. $40; barber
shops tmouo than 4 Uhalrsl. $50
carpenter shops o.. private detective
agencies so. steam lHundrieH. $50.
hand inuuduss. e.. clothes rieauers.
prossUrn and d1VrH $40. banks and
trust companies $50; hospitals b
ainHfnrlumH. 500 veterinary surgeons
so; ma=soufa and tsgiy rariofs SO
photographer $40. HpHrHur CsNil.
iuons SO; automobile Shove So.
dog shows g.; poultry shows.
skating Kinks $40 huwiinF ALLOYS go
boxing cuntrHta cuutsatH so; hlrrf.
smith shops 81 wooduurkcfs' shops
e. Junk doalonH $40; livestock deaf.
on ~ commission mon fah hid
upit and skin dealers $50. wuut dDIi-
prs and commission men. $50
The occupation tHR ordinance aH
discussed uf tho meeting Of fhU fum
mlHsiunrrH iurt evening " haul been
expected that che amendment tn tiI
Dhaffsr would ainp hp ready no tIHi
Time but titN ATTORNEY ~ a ktI.
rhHr Wts out or thH tift Tho rlU
m..siHusu wIU noiI HuofHrI wu,tH
fHI. ttrulnr fD Hi H date fnr nnHr
objections 81 property owners Geo 'I0
paving urprrIw % H possible fIlI
They witt decide to submit tHH amend.
msutH to che charter lf BOO early HI,
InI election
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
BARBER PRESENTS
PLANS FOR MILLION
DOLLAR SANITlR|UM
Rotary Club Sees Architects
Drawings Of Proposed Manu-
facturers' Hospital. Public Do
main Question Discussed

e. N. narbor. 81 the civic commit
tee ~ the Albuquerque Rotary club,
presented ~ todaNs Rotary luncheon.
architects drawings fur the proposed
o. million dollar Manufacturers
su nltnrium. ln the huiidlng - which
ieadlng automobile manufacturers
will be asked 90 cooperate. The
drawings show an elaborate outline
II mammoth buildings. located on
the mesa. Ar narher said the pre-
Nminar, work Incident Co prcscnting
the proposition Co manufacturers, who
~ o. desired o. Interest. had nov
been completed and that ~ further
progress was uu 60 The chamber ~
commerce The Rotary club has
promised ~ cooperation tu the
chamber ~ In auy cunf
may make to garry out the plan. IN
itiaicd ny Mr. Barber ana other Ho-
uriana about six months axe
Discus irhliU ianu- Question.
Ruben FERRY and ". = hupfWcll
momhsfs ~ the ciuh's public affairs
committee. presented brief q COM
prchensivt reports on the puhlic
land situation iu Ncw Mexico, recon-
mendinE hat the Rotary Jun en-
dnrse ths proposition % seeking
grants 81 the remaining public land
a the public baud states o. the rcspcc-
tvs states. They advocated me
grants The committee was Instruct
ri in - a resolution Tor prcsen.
taiiun next week mixing congress "a
rfaut the remaining public domain
ln Nrw MsNtcn o. the state
Or y D nu irlHiin. ~ New or
leans. o. member 90 the New brlgaui
Rotary club. Capt James y dad
dine former cil engineer. Atturuei
Joseph 70. wilson % capt q y
rarsIunce. lu chHrsg % the prrliW'
Inarv work Tor che a. o. T g. unit
nt the university and the high school
we're other speakers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

HAT there b no longer any
chance that Harry O. Hawkcf'
= British aviator. who left New
foundiand some GAYS ago on "a trans
Atlantic flight Wll ever he heard
from again, was the view expressed
here today ~ captain Guy Holden ~
the Royal ~ ms corps. who knew
the daring alr,usn : enc Nm ~.
poeraphy Of the Irish coast ehcrt
Hawter was 90 have landed.
n h. possible. thinks captain Hol.
den. that Hawker ~ approached
lana hut uniess his plane were com
nieffiv DESTROYED he must have
aIirhtod upon tho water. IN which
ease scouting uartics could haNc seen
hi signals had they been on tho %
out "a plane b a tiny p
cant thing on Inc water, eaid zap
tnin Wnlncn. and oniy BY being on
The lookout Tor signals could "a 1allci
aeapinnc b. located hHSker Was IN,
aucatiorahiy a wonderful aifpilot 1hd
\ brave a
Personally I do o thus thors H. ]
chance In the world lptt for hhNhei.
said captain Holden. - do not believe
thar he can be living. n u D. im'
probable that HE fate viii be eNacti,
known n he aiiehtcd upon the waisi
HE wireless would De usfif" a. y
must have sufficient air space 90 op'
crate. aud although he would nave
been equipped with signal a%pparatuH
such - rockets. as there Wa no re-
lief parry on the lockout Tor MIN
should he have aiirhtcd near the cnns'
81 ireland In a storm he might haN'
been washed ashore ON n small iHltnt
or upon the rocks in some rcmot'
place"
Thcre are places in ireland fruu
which Dc would take several LAYS q
set word 90 thr world. there are bod
telephones The country g. rocky. ans
barren and there ure heavy fng
There shuu,d have hcrn several par
ties on the lookout for Nawkrr atf
Captain Holden. "W was a great pity
Captain Holden was himself sta.
tlnrri on the west roast - ireland
~ one time with the coast patrol. anf
knows the conditions thoroughly ~