davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
MINE ACTIVITIES ON
 GAIN AYERS MURPHi

Paul Murphy. northern representa- tive of the Pratt Gilbert company, with headquarters at Prescott, while in Phoenix yesterday. reported increas- ing atcivity among the copper and silver properties in Yavapal county. due, in his opinion, to the fact of the advancing prices for these ores.
 He states that, among others who are installing equipment preparatory to handling ore on large scale, is the Arizona Binghamton Copper com pany at Stoddard, who, through $. E. Chaney, superintendent, just closed a deal with the Pratt-Gilbert company for the immediate delivery of large Nordberg hoist and horsepower motor. costing $20,000.
 On the S50foot level, the company opened up new body of ore and are down to the 900-foot level. Plans and specifications are now being made for a thousand ton mill to be erected when the 1200-foot level is reached
 The company has just completed a survey for a railroad which is to be built from Humboldt to the mine. a distance of six miles.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
The Tale of the Playboy

tale inscribed merit It ollows heard, but out O Built for the building of braWny thing graceful o There's of 0 There's hint of old O wild and tame US built the lass who IS brown with eandom And whether cockpit n fouH breathe ito the n the land dof
  With folk old Gaelic melody it wa the Perhaps the Perhaps will oy O It's live n all o the master and
 
 Perhaps the of the Payboy will 0 the boy in and a ahooka line and a
 
 Hayboy inscribed Thorsen.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
GOOD CANTEEN IS INDISPENSABLE TO
 MOTOR TRAVELER

One feature of the equipment of the wise motor traveller remains today identical with that of the prospector or desert traveller of days gone by. A canteen is an indispensable part of complete motor outfit for a long trip, for, no matter how little water your car may require, there is always the hazard of a delay somewhere far from water. and an Arizona desert is just as uncompromisingly thirsty to a man in motor car as to man on a burro.
 Very few women, however. acquire the art of drinking gracefully from a heavy canteen A suitable nickel plated assortment of vacuum bottles that is displayed by the Western Auto TVpply Agency forms a combination oat most women motorists will de- esdedly appreciate. The canteen- holder clamps to the running board in con- vaptlonal fashion, but is so designed that 1t can be easily loosened and water poured from the canteen to d
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
MAKING IT INTERESTING
(Buffalo Commercian

Congress is endeavoring, with con- siderable success, to make things as interesting for the president as they were in Paris. It's a good guess that the oratory is as plentiful as at the Peace Conference.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later.- Phone 1881.
Evening star., 1919-04-22

twelve casual companies for various
states and thirty-nine casual officers.
The transport Koningen der Neder-
landen, due at Newport News May 2, Us
bringing the 117th Ammunition Train
complete of the Rainbow Division
headquarters-t14th Engineers: evac-
uation hospital No. 1S; ambulance
service sections Nos. SAP, $50, 81, 500
and eel; six casual companies Of col
ored troops and nine white casual
companies, and a detachment of the
14Ist Field Artillery.
The transport America. due at New
York April 2S has On board the 367th
and 30Sth Infantry and 154th Infaptry
brigade headquarters, all Of the 77th
Division; two casual companies. feFty-
two casual officers, and six GONZALES
cent detachments- Among the officers
on board are. Maj. Gen. Francis j.
Herman.
The transport Pocahontas. due al
Newport News May !, is bringing the
headquarters, medical detachment.
machine gun company, Cd Battalion
headquarters and companies e, F, G,
H, i, X, l. and NJ of the 112th Infan-
try: detachment of 109th Machine
Gun battalion. both of the 2Sth Di-
vision; detachments I39th Infantry
and 12sth Machine Gun Battalion and
twenty casual ofheers-
The transport Federal is due at
Newport News May with a few
casuals.
Evening star., 1919-04-22

motorman in charge of the street car,
received injuries to his face.
A horse and buggy belonging to
Rev. Aquila Sayles. pastor of Provi-
dence Baptist Church. and a Capital
Traction car collided' at 1st and B
streets southwest last night The ami
NAL was SO seriously hurt that it had
to be killed.
Leroy Allen. six years old. 115 Sd
street southeast, was knocked down
by an automobile operated by Benja-
min R. Buck, Evans building, at
Pennsylvania avenue and Sd street
southeast yesterday. The boy was
taken to Providence Hospital where
physicians failed to find he had re-
eeiVed any serious injury.
While alighting from street car at
18th and d streets yesterday after
noon Martha Reynolds. colored. 4s5
South Alfred street, Alexandria, Va,
fell between two ears and received a
slight injury. She was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
Francis McCann, fourteen years old,
941 E street southwest, was knocked
down by an Army truck in front II
his home yesterday afternoon and
slightly hurt.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
'.Aquitania Due Thursday.

The transport Aquitania due at
New York April "a. has on board the
3e5.h Infantry. complete, of the 1fth
Division: four casual companies
81; 3e5th and 306th Machine Gun Bat
talions (77th. Disision); 80 casual Of
ficers.,
The Kroonland sailed from ST.
Nazaire for Newport News April IS
with the headquarters, medical de-
tachment, and companies A to d in
elusive s,;on Of the 1osth Machine NJ aa, Gun
tiers. 2sth- Division; field and staff.
headquarters 1st and Sd Battalions.
companies T. g. III. l. 4. L and N of
Company of 13Sth Infantry: 2sth
Division Military Police: three con-
valescent detachments.
The Orizaba- due at New York April
"a, Is bringing 1900 officers and men
of the 30sth Ammunition Train.
Transportation Corps companies Nos.
20, 90. 80. "a. 80. 102 and 1873; 104th
and 24sth Aero sQuadrons: flights A
and B of the S00th Aero Repair Squad
ron, nine convalescent detachments.
The Siboney. due at New York April
81, has on BOARD the headquarters
COMPANY, supply section. companies
A, B. and c of the 106th Field Signal
Battalion: headquarters company.
medical detachment and companies
A, B and C. 109th Field Signal Bat
talon: 464th Engineer Pontoon Train
Evacuation Ambulance Company No.
3s: twenty-eight convalescent de-
tachments.
The SURNAME. due at New York May
3, Kanawha, due at New York May 9.
Alloway. due at New York May 8. and
Western Hero, due at Newport News
May 2. are bringing a few casuals
each
La Touraine Brings Casua1s.
The transport La Touraine. due at
New York April 81. has on board
Evening star., 1919-04-22
SEBASTOPOL ESCAPES SOVIET.
Fighting Said to Have Stopped in
Coufheru Crimea

PARIS, April 81 (Havas)--The naval
port of Sebastopol, in the Crimea. has
not been occupied by Russian soviet
troops, according to a dispatch to the
Journal des Debats dated Sunday at
Saloniki. The dispatch says that
fighting appears to have stopped for
the time being in the southern Crimea.
The bolsheviki are said to be s,acken
ing their advance in the face of the
allied artillery fire,
A Russian wireless message received
in London Sunday night said that
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Crowns to the Discard.

Dentist-What seems to be the
trouble today? Your face is all
swollen?
Patient-Why. some of my teeth
have started revolt and have
nicked on the crown you put on my
bo ok tooth
Evening star., 1919-04-22

Sebastopol had been evacuated by the
Crimean government. The govern
ment of Sebastopol was said to be IN
the hands of a revolutionary commlt-
tee. The Russian message added mat.
after negotiations with the allied
command an agreement had been
reached for an armistice of eight days
to expire April rs.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
1000 RAINBOW MEN
ARE ON WAY HOME
GeHsHead and Macarthur
Witit1roops on Leviathan
s$z&-WA
ssssDue Friday.
OTHER TRANSPORTS SAIL

About 1900 officers and men of the
4sd lRainbow) Division. including
Mai. Gen. Gorge w. Read command
ing,s and Brig. Gen Douglas MacAr-
thur, commanding the s4th Infantry
Brigade, sailed from Brest April Is
on the transport Levfathan and are
due iat New York next Friday.
Units on board the Leviatnan in
eIude the f4sth aud 150th, Field Ar
tillery, S4th- Infantry Brigade head
quarters, 1Ssth Infantry, 117th Train
Headquarters, 42d Division Military
Police, 42d Division Hadquarters
bulance companies 1e5th. 1S6th and
le7th (already saiIed); eighteen cas-
ual companies and forty casual off,
GERS among whom is Mai. Gen Samuel
D. StPueies
Evening star., 1919-04-22
MOTORMAN HURT WHEN
CAR HITS MOTOR TRUCK
Horse So Badly injured in Col
lisien That It Has to Be Killed.
/. Other Mishaps.

A collision between . Capital Trac-
tion car and a motor delivery truck
belonging to Golden & Co.. s22-23
Louisiana avenue, took place at 14th
and l. streets yesterday. Both vehi-
cies were damaged. and e. NJ. Frey,
Evening star., 1919-04-22
HOW TO CHOOSE
THE RIGHT
VOCATION

The best JOB for you in life IL describ-
ed by Holmes w. Merton, expert Vo-
cational Counselor, in this vital new
book. Soldiers and sailors coming
back to civil life. men and women am
bilious to succeed In business, young
people just starting their careers AL
need this book. If you are "a square
peg in a round hole" this book will
help you find yourself. 1t explains
dozens Of things. as:
1,4O0 Distinct V0cafi0ns, and
Abilities Nes led In Each; Pick
ing the Job You Were Made to
Fill Making Your Work Yield
the Utmost Satisfaction and
PF0at; AnalyzinE Your Natural
Abilities, Discovering Your Vn-
1s<d POwerss Bringing Int
Play Your Real Abilities, etc.
by following the Instructions given BY Mr..
Merton, young men and women may be sived
years Of wasted effort and disappeintment
AtlGat0 Constitution.
S1.5o net: by ~azl. Sl.e2. Boekstores os The
PHbltsAeys.
FUNK & WA6NALL8 ColRANY,
3ks Fourth Ave-. u. Z. City.
Evening star., 1919-04-22

"ASHiN0JON,D y. 9.
Albany Pharmacy 18th & II sts. NV.
American Auto Top Shop,
1908 18th st. NV.
Armsntrout 4 Sons ITO 18th St. NV.
Arnold /. eurd 1882 N. Capitol ST.
Butler 4 6oyster 1861 Wisconsin Ave.
G. C.. Casisen sos Pa. Ave. Sc.
Cary'o 7o6 18th St. NV.
4 Kendriek
3411-13 M st. NV.
Central Depp Co. 638 Pa. Ave. NV.
L. r. ColifH6s~er 2e1S 18th St. NV.
n. colman & Son 1921 7th st. NV.
Davis 4 ChiIds ITO 18th st. NV.
!. p. Dtnowitxer go Pa. Ave. NV.
q. A. EmmoNs 2o0 Pa. Ave. s. e.
Entssprise Hdwe. Co. ez7 sth st. NV.
Jeisn 3. Espey Co., Inc
zoos Pa. Ave. NV.
W. 4. Finch =, e416 18th St. NV.
VIM. n. Frey 1724 18th St. NV.
Fuhrman's Pharmacy
sth 4 e. Capitol sts.
Rlchar6 oAseh 4 Sons 914 9Th St. NV.
The Frank Giaseox Eiec. Co.
14o5 18th st. NV.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
Dixie SOLONS
ASK RATIFICATION
Robinson and Harrison Assert
Adoption Without Change
Is Essential.

WASHINGTON, July s1.-Early rati-
Ilcaiion by the senate Of the peace
treaty and its league Of nations cove
nant without reservations were declared
to be essential to both the present and
future security Of the world IN Sena-
tors Robinson, of Arkansas. and Har-
rlson' OF Mississippi, speaking here last
hleht az the Trinity church civic forum.
Adoption OF any modifying reserva-
lions by the senate, Senator Robinson
declared, would constitute amendment
OF the treaty and compel re-opening Of
negotiations, This he said would be
calamitOus' because every other ma
tion, including Germany, would then
insist upon Its own and
the return Of peace would be in
definitely deferred"
Touching upon the status of Ireland
under the proposed league OF nations,
Senator Robinson declared the league
would improve Ireland's opportunity for
securing independence. Ireland certain
~ would lose no advantage, he said,
because without the league there is no
probability that any nation will attack
England for the purpose OF freeing Ire
land
Senator Harrison declared unreseryed
ratification of the league OF nations
covenant was necessary to ENSURE the
fruits Of victory, the peace OF the
world and the preservation OF organized
government" Failure of ratification by
the senate, he said, will throw a pail
OF anxiety and spread a blanket of
sadness over the world"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
cost OF SHOES MORE
THAN EVER, SAY DEALERS

Local shoe dealers, In bgth the whole
sale and retail trade, are in the posi-
ton of the old -time politician who al
ways viewed with alarm" the doings
of the political party with which he was
not affiliated. The shoe dealers are
viewing with alarm the reports of a
shortage of hides, and the steady ad-
vance In price OF leather.
One wholesale merchant, basing the
cost or the quoted price in Boston dur
ing the present week of 81 a square
foot for calfskins, of which the uppers
Of the best mems shoes are made, fig
ured that the cost to manufacture such
shoes now Is between $1i and $12 at
the factory. To that must be added
the cost OF selling, and the retailers
profits.
A travelling salesman for a big Chi
cago wholesale shoe house, while chat
ting at n Of the hotels, made an
kid shoes. figuring the factory cost
around $13.25.
Retailers, in selling fancy styles.
generally figure on a profit of so per
cent" he said, "for If the styles change
they have to sell their remaining stock
at a loss. II ordinary shoes cost $13,2 rs,
ultra styles will be at least 50 more.
You can't figure any way that shoes
Will be cheap next fall and winter"
An editorial in the current issue of
the Shoe and Leather Reporter states
that while stocks OF beet and other
meats are larger than for years in the
hands OF the packers, the stock of hides
is far short Of actual requirements and
from those facts, estimates that meat
should soon be cheaper but that leather
will be much higher. II appears that
the consumer with a large family GER
tainly will be out of luck next fall in
any event.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31

Batter. The oppression of the night
Is an uncanny thing to a man beset
with fearful 'ndecisions.
There wasn't another word said about
the holdup. We lolled about and let
the horses take their ease until the
late afternoon. ! was anxious to be
on the road-to nave the suspense over
Ito start the scrap and be done with II,
We mounted about 3 o'clock in the
afternoon n made ahead at an ami
able trot. stopping now and then to
rest. We wanted to keep the horses
cool for the return. It was coal dark
when we rode into a clump of timber,
tied n of the horses to a cottonwood
tree and threw the other brides over
his saddle horn. 1t all helps the geta-
way.
AS soon as we climbed down through
the brush, the terror or the night be-
fore, a thousand times intensified,
jabbed through me. The branch OF
every tree rustled with alarms. / ex-
pected any moment to see marshals
step from behind the trunks or angry
citizens to swoop down on us, The
nearest house was five miles distant
and the only living soul around, the
old pump man. But the dry sticks
| crac lled like a festive bonfire. I want
ed to caution them to pick their way.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31

engaged to represent them, states that
ne Is preparing to institute habeas cor
pus proceedings with the view OF Sc
curing their release, The arrests were
made by II. La Rue and ]. l.. Boyd,
revenue agents, with headquarters in
New Orleans, and they turned their
prisoners over to the local police, re-
questlng that they be held until war
rants were executed against them. The
revenue men stated that they were 20.
ing to Aberdeen, Miss, the federal
headquarters for the eastern district
OF the northern division of Mississippi,
for the purpose Of securing these war
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
For Itching Torture

There is n remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Amy druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes ali
skin diseases, Eczema, itch. pimples.
rashes, blackheads in most cases give
way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blem.
ishes disappear over night. Itching us.
ually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe.
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only Csc; an ex-
ira large bottle, $1.00. 1t will not stain.
IS not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, d.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
PRIVATE SEWER BAD.

H. r. Mcdonald and L. B. Harris
late Wednesday filed suit in chancery
court against the county of Shelby and
the Cudahy Packing company, seeking
to abate an alleged nuisance and asking
for compensation for damages growing
out of a charge that the defendants
are maintaining through their farm
property a drain pipe which emits Of
fensive odors.
The drain pipe, they say, extends
from the workhouse through their farm
to the river and declare they have rea-
son to believe the county controlling
the drain has allowed the packing COM
pany to tap same and carry off its re-
fuse. ]. b. Webb Is attorney for COM
%plainants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
MEN ARRESTED ON STILL
CHARGE WANT LIBERTY

COLUMBUS, Miss, July 81, tspl)-
No warrants have been executed against
Wilson Partain and William Crosby, the
two white men who were arrested sew
eral days ago on the charge Of being
connected with q sim near Caledonia,
IN the northeastern section of the coun-
~, by revenue officers.
Attorney L. II. Galway, who has been
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
Becomes Command.

III you had nothing to. do. with 1t,
give up and clear yourself. That's the
way to make them pay"
One of those sudden shifts from COM
mand to appeal softened my fathers
face, do you want to bring disgrace
on the manner" he asked.
"The name be damned and the law
and everything connected with 1t. /
hate It,"
"Tf you don't come in and clear your
self, Tn finished with you"
II can't clear myself" I told him.
1.-THE Harliss range harbors outlaws. /
can't bring them in to prove an alibi
time. II I did give up, l couldn't e.
tablish my innocence"
"Then you're guilty?"
Not In all the lawlessness Of my early
life. nor in all the frenzy Of sorrow
and revenge after the murder. had such
a full tide Of storming- violence beaten
down the discretion Of my nature. II
he distrusted me What had l to expect
from enemies9
/ went out from my fathers house,
dashed with a desperate, unappeasable
fury. l wanted something to happen
that once and for all would put me be-
yond the pale,
/ slept out on the range and the mex,
morning rode toward Arbeka. I had
eaten nothing the day before. On the
public road through the timber on the
old trail west from Fort Smith was Q
little country store. l could nave car.
ried off its contents in my sfieker,
Five men were %lounging on the bench
near the horse rack when / threw my
bride over the pole. Their horses were
tied, | couldn't tell whether they were
marshals or horse thieves from the lool
Of them. Whatever difference there /:
favors the horse thief.
l bought some cheese n crackers
When / came out my horse was gone.
Horse Turned Loose.
where's my horse7" The fellow fell
the hot blast Of anger in the challenge
Ran away" he answered.
RAM ! snapped at him. Some o
you fellows turned him loose"
In the glade about 10 yards distant
saw my horse nibbling grass. | raj
down, mounted and was Just galloptns
off when a shot whiZzed past, then {
clash, a volley and the next tn,
mare hinged stewards and thumped I,
the ground pinning my leg under her.
They Were possemen out TO get M
on the holdup. They were five to on,
and they didn't even try to take m,
on the porch, They fired without call
ing for n surrender, 1t a better I,
get a suspected t~raihsFobber dead thai
alive. The question of guilt and tn,
surety of reward were then settled be
yond dispute.
pulled myself free, started firing Xix
n madman, and saw two OF them drop
III hid behind q tree, plugged up agail
and went for the porch, shooting as
went. Two of them ran into the tim
A I rot 10 the store the fifth tumble,
over into the brush. ] q inside. tool
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31

WASHINGTON, July S1.-Request
that some action be taken by the gov
eminent to reduce the increased cost
of living was made of President Will
son yesterday by Warren 3. Stone,
president of the Brotherhood, who call
ed at the White House.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31

rants. but although several days have
elapsed nothing has been heard from
them, and the two prisoners, who both
protest that they are innocent, are ex-
ceedingly anxious TO regain their free
dom,
Partalu and Crosby were implicated
by William Blevins, a negro who wag
FOUND at the still when the raid was
made and who was also placed under
arrest. The still was an unusually largs
one, being OF 60-gallon capacity, and
the officers also found i,460 gallons Of
mash and a small quantity Of 9 IN
whisky,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
No WORMS In ! Healtbv china

All children troubled with worms have
an unhealthy color, which indicates poor
less stomach disturbance. GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC given regu-
larry for two or three weeks will enrich
the blood, improve the digestion, and
act as a General Strengthening Tonic
to the whole system, Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the
to take. soc per bottle. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
CUPID FELL DOWN.

Suit for divorce was filed late
"wednesday in the circuit court by Fan
ME Graves Price against Jack Price,
through her ATTIC rneys, Gates & Martin.
Mrs. Price declares complainant beat
her, cursed and abused her, abandoned
her and has not contributed to her sup
port since August, 1918. They were
married, she says, In March. 1900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
20. Henry and AL Jennings"
Thrilling Story OF Two Men Who Had Most Spectacular Careers Of
Crime, Served Time and Came Back to Distinguished
and Useful Careers.
copyright by AL Jennings, 1919
Copyright by AL Jennings, 1919.

up an ak and smashed the place to
pieces. The owner crawled out from
behind an empty cider barrel. He
looked like a bearded rat with his gray
cheeks putting out above his parted
black whiskers. l didn't care what l
did. The ~viciousness of their attack
Infatuated me. / busted one at him as
he slid off the porch.
The drawer in the counter was open.
There was $3.50 in It. / tool it.
needed no money but the theft filled
me with happiness. l had taken a def
mite step. l was a criminal now. My
choice was made. | was one with the
outlaws. For the first time since Eds
death, felt at peace. l knew that
would have a gang with me now to
the end.
The big iron gray horse that had stood
undisturbed during the rucus, | mounted
and started back to the Harliss ranch.
My foot was slipping up and down in
my boot | looked down.
The shoe was filled with blood. One
of the bullets had struck through the
muscles above my ankle. I picked 1t Out
with my pen knife and stuffed the hole
with a puff ball weed.
When l got to the range l did not
stop at the house but made for the
cover In the timber. AS / came near a
pang of fear shot through me. 1t was
long past midnight, but they had a fire
blazing. One of the men raised STEALTH
ly and glanced toward me-.
He nodded
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31

n Bob coming toward us. They didn't
say a word. We started back quietly. I
began to wonder what it was all about.
Didn't get a BEAM" l ventured. Andy
caught my arm.
Hell, yes, we went into the expresa,''
he said. I'VE got a little bundle"