davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-11

Old Pert Nye who has a passel of
thirteen kids at his house says that
sleeping sickness isn't anything new
in his family, that some Of the kids
have it most of the time, especially
about chOre time.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-11

It's more exciting to read the adj
vertisements for some of the big mag
azines than the magazines themselves.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-11

We hope to be rich enough some
day to try some kippered salmon.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-11

Tennessee has an old law that re-
quires two men with lanterns to pre-
cede a horseless vehicle travelling the
public roads after night, and yet we
poke fun at Missouri for trying to put
her autOists under bond to pay all
their damage bills.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-11

What Kansas needs worse than an
$500 motor mechanic Inspector is
someone to inspect the prices that ga
RACES are charging for their work and
accessories.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-11

It's about time for some one to
start a story Of green bugs in the
wheat, scale in the apple orchards,
chinch bugs taking the new corn crop
and foot and mouth disease again
breaking out?
The evening world., 1919-01-16
college KID"
HELD IN $4,000
FOR FLAT THEFTS
Alleged Looter of Washington
Heights Apartments Car
ried Loaded Gun.

b A,57a in again. charged this
time with the ng-continued and sys-
tenatic looting OF fashionable apart
ment houses in the Washington
Heights section. As he appeared to-
day before Magistrate Groehl. in tho
West Side Court. TO answer a COM
plant alleging violation Of the Sulli-
van Law-he carried n loaded 3s-cali-
bre revolver when they got him
A.579 was a mould OF fashion.
His Homburg hat was up-to-da
His snutf-brown ovcrcoat fitted with
corset like intimacy. His spats were
perfection. He even wore one OF
those young mustaches the boys have
broken out with lately.
My name, Your Honor" said the
prisoner. lis Norman Engel, 1 am a
The evening world., 1919-01-16
GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE
BELIEVED NEAR END
10000 Men May Return to Work
as Result of DR.. Frankfurter's
Offer TO Arbitrate.

Both sides having agreed 10 accept
Dr.. Felix Frankfurter's offer to arbi-
trate the garment workers strike. Z
was believed to-day the strike which
has kept 10000 men and 1000 fac
tories idle twelve weeks is near an
end. DR.. Frankfurter, Chairman Or
the War Labor Policies Board, is eX-
pected from Washington to act in a
few days,
The Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers informed DR.. Frankfurter imn1e-
diately upon receipt OF his letter that
the union was prepared 10 enter into
any conference he arranged. Max -.
Friedman. President OF the American
Mems and Boys Clothing Mlnutac-
turers' Association, also proclaimed
the willingness OF the owners
In his letter to both sides, DR..
Frankfurter said in part:
Sooner or later your difficulties
must be composed. why not now
Surely suffering and disloCation have
had sufficient sway. II you only Will
I feel confident that the differences
| between you can be solved with idir
! dealing and justice 20 the interests
| intrusted TO YOU, as well aa 10 the
very great public interest at stake.
81 hope | need not add mat II. N
! the attalnmcnts OF these great tndS,
| can in any wise be OF any service
| am at your Joint CALI
The evening world., 1919-01-16
18 MORE RECEIVE
SERVICE MEDALS
Two Civilians and Sixteen Officers
Named for Achievements in Win
ming War by Secretary Baker.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Recom-
mendations that distinguished service
medals be awarded TO two civilians
and sixteen officers were approved to-
day by Secretary Baker. The civil
ians are s. NJ. FELTON,, Director Cen
eral Of Military Railways, and Rob-
ert ]. Thorne, Assistant to the Acting
Quartermaster General.
The officers are: Major Gen u. c.
Shanks. commanding the embarlia-
ton station at Hoboken: Grute
Hutchinson, former Chief OF Embarka-
ton at Newport News; Frank w
Coe, Chief OF Coast Artillery; Will
lam s. Graves. commanding Ameri-
can forces in Siberia; William l., ST.
bert, Director OF the Chemical War
fare Service; Henry =. Mccain, for
mer Adjutant General, now in COM
mand at Camp Devens. and William
J. Snow, Chief OF Field Artillery;
Brig. Gems. r.. r.. Wood. Acting
Quartermaster General: Henry e.
Learuard. Adjutant Generals Depart
ment: +. =. Bishop, Chief OF the Com
misioned Personnel Division, General
staff; Charles n. Drake. Chief OF the
Motor Transport Corps: Hugh $.
Johnson. formerly assistant to the
Provost Marshal General; Edward d.
Anderson, Operation Branch. General
| staff, and Samuel r. Anscll, Acting
Judge Advocate General. and Cola
w. X. Wilson, Chief of the War De-
partment Gable Service, and Ira &.
Welborn, Chief of the Tank Corps.
The evening world., 1919-01-16
Miss Charlotte Anthony, illustrator
and Movie Actress, Bride
of Capt Okic.

Charlotte Anthony. poster artist
magazine illustrator and movie ac-
tress. and Capt. Howard Chesbrough
Dixie OF the 1lth Cavalry. U. s. A.,
were married yesterday after a court
ship OF only five days.
Capt. Okic was b~ing shown through
the motion picture studio, and was
introduced TO Miss Anthony. II Vas
n case Of love At fitst sight" Then
followed tea. the theatre. and the
wedding in st. Patrick's Cathedral
At the start OF the war Capt. Okio
was at st. Pauls School at Concord.
The evening world., 1919-01-16

college man and by profession an &c
centric dancer. I plead guilty to the
charge OF carrying a gun. but the
police are otherwise mistaken. | am
not the man they say"
This chap" Detective Patrick Null
len, OF West Tooth Street. told tho
court has served q one year term
in Sing Sing. His picture is n,57s
in the Rogues Gallery"
Held IN $40. 900 for examination to-
morrow" decided Magistrate Groehl,
and. Young man. let me tell YOU
something. II ever find man of
your stamp in my house he'll never
leave II alive. / know your type. A
human lie means nothing to the
modern young burglar who goes out
armed TO the teeth 10 rob mats"
According TO the police. Engers
Washington Heights depreda tons
netted from {lO, coo to $4,000 m a past
few months His game, they say
was the old one OF ringing the 'front.'
door bell and, II there was no re-
sponse forcing his way into the APP
parently deserted fiat. When his ring
was answered, on the other hand, he
pretended to be an investigator from
one OF the department stores. on the
/ hunt for a package that had gone
astray
The college Kid" as the detec-
| tivcs call him, wore a University
! OF Pennsylvania "frat" pin and the
| pin OF a secret society In which, he
/ said. he had asked for membership.
! For good measure he added that he
/ has been trying TO join the LAMBS
and the Friars. He appears about
| twenty eight years old.
The evening world., 1919-01-16

to be raised within the two weeks
beginning next Sunday. will be devof
I'd by the Zionist organization to The
support OF the families of Jewish
leg ionnaires IN the United States.
The Zionist Organization. II was tn-
nounced to-day. has assumed the re-
sponsibiilty Of providing support fsr
the families OF 1000 legionnsiros.
who voluntarily entered the servics ~
the British Government with her er-
peditionsry forces In Palestine.
The evening world., 1919-01-16

n II, htting himself for Yale. He
vent TO England and enlisted in King
Edwards Horse. British Army. ana
served during 1914 and 1915 in France.
Rcturning nome. he attended the
IiattsburS camp. and at twenty one
was Captain ia the regular army.
The bride Is direct descendant OF
Eubcns and the daughter OF Jean
Anthony, a vol known artist OF AM
werp. She was forced to leave Bei.
The evening world., 1919-01-16
AID FOR HEBREW FAMILIES.
sSO.OOO ot PsIestIae Restorstien
Fand Devoted 10 Dependant.
Of "IenIonnsIres."

Fifty thousand dollars OF the So.
0OO. 600 palestine Restoration Fund,
The evening world., 1919-01-16

GUM with her family at the begio-
ming OF > war.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Hill and Hall Leave for the East

When the Santa Fe train pulled from Phoenix at she had board two of the most prominent the pubc eve today-two pioneers of flght-WES HILL AND J. ROBIN SON HALLther tickets read for New Yor-they must be in New York Wednesday dine by special invitation with thousand other avaors at the big Aerial Club Dinnerven to the Aces of the WodMr Hall will be of the speakers of the occasionMr Hall will meet hundreds of his former pupils who have served their Country ill France.
 New York will welcome Aviator Ha-honor him on his past recordNew York will welcome Wes Hl-the veteran fighter of two Rough Rider under Roosevelta commander the Tank Service in the World War-T1E MAN WHO HAS MADE POSSIBLE AERIAL TRANSPORTATION FOR ARIZONAhe went at with the punchthat he put to his work for his Country.
 HILL AND HALL S-mssiOn in the East, however is con- nection with the APACHE AERIAL TRANSPORTATION COMPANYthey going there BU for the APACHE AERIAL TRANSFORMATIONS COMPANY-buy- for Arizona They have been selected by the Board of D recorsand sockhodero complete the necessary financial arrangements for the big passenger PLANE that will be making regular trips between Los Angeles and Fl Paso
 THE GOODBY INSTRUCTIONS the train pulled out BRING THE PLANE BACK WITH YOU-BRING IT QUICK The people of Arizona will pay for itthey want
 the people of Globe have pledged twenty thousand dol lahe people of Tucson have pledged twenty-five thousand doarsthey making good their pledges the people of Phoenix will easily pledge within the few aay-any bal
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Apache Aerial Transportation Company

GA Five hundred thousand dollar comps NOTICE TO BUSINESS MENthe reason this proposition is appealing to the business of Phoenix because eighty per cent the proceeds from the sales stock goes the purchase of PLANES.
 PRICE OF SHARES -todays business should warrant nouncemen the part of this Company of the withdrawal the advance n the price in shares.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

to complete the payment the first PANEsnce the announcement last ngh-of the departure of Hill and Hall showing the public of the eanesness of the proposonpedg es have begun to pour in from Phoenix people and from the suburban country. The allotment for Phoenix will positively be closed at the dollar price within the few days WHAT WILL BE THE PROFIT TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
 the profits to the stockholders should be enormosf you think when put your money that you making dona
 on the of ARIZONA you'd better ask for your money backfor the Company should be of the biggest dividend payers that Arizona has hadt should show tremendous speculative possibilities in the advance of the price shares It has been estimated that the gross earnings plane tween Los Angeles and Phoenixcarryng its fullest fuca pacy will approximate nnetysx thousand dollars month with operating expense of twelve thousand dollars month
 this leaves eghyour thousand profit realized each plane in operation
 With only hundred and fifty thousand shares of the companys capitalization issuedthe dividends paid of the profits be large-very large indeed
 When investors realize the immense returns that the Company paythey will be willing pay fancy prices for the stock selling at dolarin estimation fveen-or twenty five dollars share will be bargain prices for the stock hundred dollars invested in the original parent WRIGHT MARTIN AIRPLANE COMPANY is said to be worth approxi- maey twenty thousand doarsa hundred dollars invested IN THE CURTIS AIRPLANE MANUFACTURING COM PANY increased to fifty thousand dollars when the Curtis stock at its high mark.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

" With million dOIarearnlng
 Send your order today for the dollar that have been made to Mr. Hill by mail telephone for shares should be put in substantial form with cash payment down-hs applies to Phoenix Globe and Tucsonyour check should be mailed today for at least part subscription the balance to be paid within thirty dayor before the big PLANE arrives in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

Organized under the laws of Arzonahares full paid and assessabe PAR VALUE ONE DOLLAR.
 Officers and directors Wesley H President J. Robinson Hall vcepresdent Everett Ter secretary Mack Gardner Vic Hanny Ike Diamond, A. Donofrio and F. M Jewett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

Ideal Truck Tire Co., Spring $685. 80 Kenn,are ST.
N. Y. City
Nelson Truck Tire Wheel Shop, Inc- Prospect 5oao.
45I Lafayette Ave- Brooklyn.
H. Ray Paige Co., Granercy $685. 1860 Ave- A., ~ Y. City
W. c. Piun,er Fordham slos 1865 Webster Ave- Y City
Sanderson g. TAFT Astoria 1856, Long Island City ~.
Washington Hsts Auto Tire Wks, Audubon 6o17 1919 ST.
Nicholas Ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

complete evidence of uniform ability to withstand
severe punishment
One is still toiing after d. 134 hard miles and the
lowest single mileage ever recorded was in excess
of 10000. 3.t.....,
Officials make appreciatve mention of the kind of
inspection service rendered by Goodyear Truck Tire
Service Stations in Greater New York expert
attention designed to assure the delivery of the
full mileage built into Goodyear Truck Tires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

g. Archer Franklin 1885, Sc NJ Moore ST. City
W. L. 81 T. canster, Hollis $500. Queens. LII
Couch Co.. Prospect $780, Bedford Ave- and E. Park
way, Brooklyn
Night Service Truck Co., Chelsea $3.50 $50 W. 10Th
ST., NJ Y City
Eriksen Wagon Works, Greenpt. 2AI2, II Frost ST.,
Brooklyn, NJ Y
~ Y Wheel Co., Columbus AGO. $50 w. 5oth ST. ~ City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
Why Manhattan Sand Co.'s % Trucks
Are Entirely Goodyear-Equipped

Good mile run % grave and
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
Solid Truck Tire Service Stations

Solid Truck Tire Stations
v Rep hin Flush L.
D un A Co .Tonpk 6ss ronDhn"
KueR South TMd Brooklyn N Ab4J White YoneuE
TruckT Tire Service
Auto ppbC Circle Bd Barclays sch.mbns
L~ Columbus
Harry ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

This includes the type of truck tire that best suits
particular carriage conditions-ether solid, cushion
or pneumatc-and general recommendations cover
ing type and size of tire, inspection, etc., SUBJ
mitted before tires applied, by the stations
listed below.
They are equipped and ready to take care of your
truck tire needs promptly; consequently you
avail yourself of the Service advantages mentioned
simply by using the telephone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

IN the hauling service of The Manhattan Sand
Company truck tire mileages up to $1,000 are
decidedly northumberland delivered under five
ton loads and over sharp gravel, bad pavements
and many railroad tracks.
Such ileages represent the experience Of this con-
Germ with Goodyear Solid Tires, as shown by their
daily records
group of 1913 Goodyear Solid Tires is continu-
ously at work on % heavy duty trucks and affords
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-11

Tanac celebrated medicine which has been con
such remarkable throughout the United States ana
and which been having phenomenal sale IN leaug CUES -
the East and South will now be sod IN % aazne sue
achieved by this medicine only Four years time not oh
phenomenal but unprecedented .,G& e...o +ho
discovery of Tanac the beginning Of its e
establishment of the large and modern laboratories at ayo
Ohio occupying more feet of floor reads more
like fiction than from atter-day commercial history
TWELVE MILLION BOTTLES SOLD IN FOUR YEARS.
the market but little than four YEARS ago ago. over
been eouaed in the history of drug trade in America =
Fon to Lakes Tanac
known and have pronounced
all throughout
United States East South Tanlac household
talked medicine
n world today. .:u -
which
only few weeks time Wi De
practically large city, town. village and hamet
the entire West .u..:-
noted health expert and ml,onane
confirmed
That that the secret
of the expansion of business.
health living attracted
that
physical hygiene which mark
expert
mening in the Cooper laboratories &-ya
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-11
HIGH SHERIFFS OF
SOUTH ENDORSED 1T
Officials From Four Southern
states Tell Of Benefits
From Tanlac

Four Of the leading sheriffs Of the
South, in widely separated states. have
given their unqualified endorsement t.
Tanlac. @.
Hon. c. w. Mallgum. who was for
three terms sheriff Of Fulton County
Ga. residing in Atlanta. said: "Tanlac
has certainly helped me. Ny condition
is now that of we'll man.. Tanlac put
my system in shape and all my dis
agreeable symptoms Of stomach trOu-
bic have disappeared"
/ Hon Chas I. Lewis. eX-sheriff of
Crittenden County. residing at Marion
Ark. said: "Tanlac has entirely re-
lieved me of billiouness and malaria
and has almost made a new woman of
my wife. who has suffered for ten
years with stomach trouble"
Hon A. r. Anderson. who was re-
elected seven times to the office of
sheriff of Harris County. Texas. re-
siding in Houston. said: Money
couldn't buy the good Tanlac has done
for me- suffered from indigestion of
the worst sort and had severe neural
gic pains. ] have taken three bottles
OF Taulac. my trouble is gone and am
like different man."
Hon. s. A. Kelly. Sheriff of Ector
County, Texas. residing At Odessa,
Texas. says: needed a'general a all
round building up for over seven ~o"rs
and Tanlac has done that very thing
for me-"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-11


5s One of the latest additions ITO the
large and rapidly growing list of prom
inent men who have publicly endorsed
Tanlac for the good it has done them
is the name Of Hon. Frank VI Evans,
former mayor of Birmingham Mr..
Evans is one of the best known men III
public life in Alabama today. being at
one time editor OF one of the South's
greatest newspapers. the Birmingham
Age Herald. He was also examiner OF
public accounts in,Alabama. In telling
Of the. benefits he has derived from
Tanlac, Mr.. Evans said:
For years suffered with gastritis
and indigestion in the worst form. I
was habitually constipated and had
pains in my shoulders and headache
continually, My appetite left me al
most. entirely and everything I would
eat hurt me. Finally got to having
awful attacks of acute indigestion, pal
pitatiOn of the heart and smothering
spells For "a long time / would have
one or more Of these spells. every hight
and / would wake out Of my restless
sleep gasping for breath.
II bought bottle of Tanlac. and to
my surprise and qualification began
to feel relief after the first few doses.
! kept taking the medicine and now
weigh more than ever did in my life.
and my recovery is simply the talk Of
Birmingham"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-11
Big Bankers Enthused
Officers of Two Leading Institu.
tons Praise Tanlac Highly

Among the countless Thousands of
prominent people all over America who
have taken Tanlac and praised it for
the benefits derived form it. none
are more enthusiastic than the two
well-known southern bankers whose
statements follow:
p. J. Henry. president of the Haw-
kinsville Pank and Trust Co., Haw-
klnsvllle. Ga, says: Last spring
was all wrong some way or other and
couldn't get right. 1 took bottle of
Tanlac and began to improve. Two
more bottles put me in good shape and
1 felt perfectly well. A few weeks ago,
/ took the grippe. and was getting down
and out again. bought another bot
tie of Tanlac and am well again. I
unhesitatingly recomuend Tanlac to
anyone who is sick and worn out"
w. c. McElveen cashier, Bank Of
Hornbeck. Hornbeck, Louisiana, says:
Il have taken five (5) bottles OF Tanlac
and have gained, fifteen pounds in
three weeks. ] think it is great meli.
cine"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-11
Leading Citizens in Every Walk
of Life, Including w ell
known State and County
Officials, Endorse 1t y,

1t is seldom. indeed, that men of
prominence, especially men holding
high public offices, willingly express
their indebtedness publicly to a pro
prietary medicine. Many prominent
men, however, INCLUDING supreme court
Judges, mayors Of our. leading cities,
prominent state and county officials,
bankers. lawyers doctors. editors, lead
ing educators, government officials,
even ministers Of the Gospel, have
deemed it their duty to come forward
and tell the people what Tanlac has
done for. them.
These well-known men of affairs
have recognized in this medicine. new
discovery and a scientific triumph III
the medical world. 1t is a well-know,l
fact that these splendid endorsements
have been given Tanlac time and time
again, and they will continue to be
given just as often as new tests of its
powers are made: and it also explains
why numbers Of the big drug firms of
tie country are ordering it exclusively
in carload lots.
Appearing below are a few indOrse'
mcnts from the large number that are
continually being given to the public.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-11
Facts About Tanlac

~
Over twelve million bottles sold
in four years.
At present rate Of sales grand
total will reach 100000 bottles
by end Of present year.
. Large and modern laboratories
at Dayton, Ohio, occupy 6o,oco
square feet Of floor space.
Capacity Of plant recently
doubled to take care Of rapidly In
creasing business. Present capa-
city 10000 bottles daily. y
Branch plant recently establish
ed in Canada, with capacity Of
5000 bottles daily.
Demand for preparation has
broken all worlds records for
same length of time, and is con-
stantIy increasing.
Publicly indorsed through the
daily press by men Of prominence
throughout the United States and
Canada, including supreme court
judges, mayors Of leading cities,
lawyers, doctors, bankers, state
and government officials, promi
nent educators and wel-known
ministers Of the Gospel.
Now sold from coast 10 coast
and from Gulf to Great Lakes,
throughout the United States and
Canada.
TanIae is. purely. vegetable and
is composed Of the most beneficial
cial roots and herbs KNOWN to SCI
ence. Formula complies with all
national and state pure food health
laws Of United States and Canada.
Absolute merit responsible for
unprecedented success.