davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-08-29

class repair all the time and not al.
lowed to get out of shape or run down.
Tan shoes should be dressed or
''shined" before they are worn.
\ pair of shoe trees is necessary for
every pair of shoes and whenever II
shoe is off the foot the shoe tree should
be placed in il. Next in importance TO
this is the sort of dressing used. 1t
Is economy to discover and buy the
best-that Is. one that contains some
oil and will not harm The leather. By
keeping shoes not In use clean and
dressed with the right polish the life
of the leather is increased fifty per
cent 1t is very easy also to cover
them TO protect them from the dus
These precautions taken with dress
shoes will make them last a loI
time also.
Driving n motorcar is hard on shoe
The back of the shoe above the he
gets scuffed out and needs protecto
Clever women use pair Of sox to pr
tect the shoes in the car. They CT
out the toes of these and slip thei
on over the shoes while driving.
is easy TO slip them of and on.
Linen canvas shoes for summer we,
remarkably well. In these as
leather shoes the secret of keepir
them long time lies in keeping them
in repalr-not allowing them to get
much run down before getting them
TO the shop for repairs.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-29

Love of luxury joining forces with
prosperity, lures women into such
lovely eXtravagances as this exquisite
undergarment. 1t makes no pretense
of being practical and is presented
without excuse, except that IF eyes
were made for seeing-then beauty is
its own excuse for being" 1t is com
bination of pink georgette crepe and is
chiefly interesting to the average,
sensible women as showing how the
finest and most expensive undergar-
ments are made. 1t is natural that the
designer working with such exquisite
materials should put into them the
best effort of which she is capable, and
any new convenience, or trick of trim
ming or harmony of cOlors will bios
som out under the inspiration of ex-
quisite materials. All these reappear
in practical and dainty garments made
of fine batiste which every woman
may have.
The combination shown in the pic
ture utilizes plated georgette in flesh
color, and rather wide Val lace and
the body and skirt are Joined by lace
beading backed by band of georgette.
The skirt Is made up of alternating
long and short panels, the bottom of
each one finished with lace. Narrow
satin ribbon plays the most important
part in making this combination dis
tinctive and beautiful. 1t forms double
shoulder straps extended into ends
that are laced at the front and looped
over forming ties with little satin-cov-
cred pendant balls to finish them. This
Iacing of ribbon joins the ends of the
long panels in the skirt, the tied ends
hanging below the knee.
Very beautiful and luxurious but
more practical garments are made Of
crepe de chine in good quality. Hand
crochet yokes, with ribbon shoulder
The Dolores star., 1919-08-29

oo Tor month
person VINO served
provided
Of length " " e~
soldiers marines who battle
against Germany
is provided that
he act.
When the bonds issued
recipients " -
One effect of this distribution Of may or may
not have occurred to Mr. Johnonwud
hef reward would be the - " =
The Dolores star., 1919-08-29
1fzRE'ntz31EEe6HFHbs 11fI{{{E'tzEeHHs

Grow alfalfa and provide an apuh'
dance of silage.
Sand vetch Is valuable crop to I'LL
prove thin, sandy soil.
Weeds and water are two very in'
portant factors in the cornfield.
The best land on the farm shouiu
be used for the first trial OF airaiia'
There are two ways to can co,n
One is In cans and the other Is In 'p'
silo.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-29

etc
their causes and to prevent their spread for allotment
judgment
including
printing clerical services
ing the of such information
S15OOO00, unit - ~ -
The resolution the
the and dee
utilize jointly
OF
health service possible the causes and
methods of prevention and d diseases -
The Dolores star., 1919-08-29
Net Stockings Now,

Sheer Isle and silk hosiery, it seems,
Is not cool enough for summer days,
Net stockings are the thing now-at
least one sees them in the shops dis.
played with the newest models in
buckled slippers and smart buttoned
walking boots. One may have net
stockings In black or white and some
Of them have clocks or other EN-.
broidered motifs.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-29

military
AS the debates with
countries
having thoroughly trained force
measure will give Americans who will
their counrys rights attacked"
all male of
subject military
all necessary
The Dolores star., 1919-08-29

~f'oo0'oO0 IOl 1HveSlIRHlIUH OF tHe
cause and means of spread. Repre-
sentative Fess of Ohio has introduced
u resolution in part as follows:
whereas the recent influenza
epidemic caused approximately $780,
900 deaths in the United States; and
"Whereas medical science is not
yet in possession Of complete data as
to the cause, modes of transmission,
prevention, and cure of this disease
and its complications therefore
The Dolores star., 1919-08-29

1914
Virginia. within a trolley
of
The Dolores star., 1919-08-29

local affairs is virtually unaffected by
politics. been made the basis of an ex-
pertinent to determine whether or not
the pawnshop is necessary adjunct
to its life and well being.
The answer seems to be that 1t Is
for Washington seems on the verge of
three spheres which beckons perennl-
ally to the financially unfortunate and
to the improvident.
The last of the legitimate 'hock"
shops in the District of Columbia
passed in 1914. At that time loan
down the interest rate that might be
70 1 L.. l.a, LII l.,d
The Dolores star., 1919-08-29

son of South Dakota.
The bonds would be issued under
the direction of the secretary of the
treasury and would be of the denom-
ination fixed by him and bear interest
at the rate of per cent.
The bill provides for payments to
all officers and enlisted men, including
nurses, who served between April 8.
1917, and the passage Of the act. who
have been honorably discharged or
who shall be hereafter discharged at
The Dolores star., 1919-08-29
National Capital May Allow "UncIe" to Return

AsNGToN has been trying the experiment
w
the nations capital Thus in
The Dolores star., 1919-08-29
Congress Asked for Money to Combat the "FIu''

INFLUENZA killed say
association resolutions
The Dolores star., 1919-08-29

OF conferences among VHrIOuS IHter-
ested organizations, including the
training camps association and army
officers, members Of congress. and
others.
Representative Kahn said 1t in
cluded the best features of the Swiss
and Australian systems and announced
that the military affairs committee Of
the house would begin hearings on 1t
in September.
New phases of the bill include
provision for vocational training as
The Dolores star., 1919-08-29
Universal Military and Vocational Training

w universal military training bills have been n
Cifornia Republican, in the house the
The Dolores star., 1919-08-29
Two Billion Dollars Bonus for Fighting Soldiers

BILL tho sr
"A SOoOOO
enlisted the
house 80 NNo
The Dolores star., 1919-08-29
TRACTOR USEFUL FOR
FLOWING WHEAT LAND
Larger Number of Farmers Using
Machines This Year.
Main Objects Sought Are High Quail
ity Of Work and Economy Of Time
Greater Thought In Laying
Out Plans Needed.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-15
MODEL FARMING
METHODE SPELL
WIN FOR WILSON
Came to Raymondville Re-
gion With Small Start and
Has Paid for Farm and
Modern Equipment for
His Place ssslae,s

An Indication ~ what a man can
accomplish n the Rlo Giande valley
Win "A very small investment and
aitic hnrd work d. the case of ~ R
Wilson who went Co liaymotds ne from
san Angelo in 1915 Mr Wilson had
Nl4tuAllN noiuire tu start with. except
the VIII To make good
rfa ar,n,irod .st ,rrcs or black soil
,,a ,,'.D e., ,n. ht,t Mia SON a. holm
.ftr Tt. ,,.lif,staT /, ana grown Grams
,n 81. si,,.ss,snll, nm tha nresonf
.,af ,.,u III. M. nrnnrrtt cleared of
,if an..ottt.fane.. ana him the sole ewn-
er al
.rhn ,.ar that Mr. Nuson wen, 10
fs..,.,t,..tf.. ...t.t 49,. t,c,, ,..,u,t,, that
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-15

.!'l eganes7 - 'al'rpFl8' ~. Q
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
FATHER IF TIE MOTOR
 JAR INDUSTRY NEVER
 SAW ONE IN HIS LIFE

Father of the Automobile Industry" is the title now being bestowed on Charles Goodyear, the Connecticut dreamer who discovered the process se yulcanizing rubber, by many writers, in dealing with the romance Of the modern motor car. And this in spite of the fact that Goodyear never saw an automobile, for he died in 1860 The reasoning is simply thls: The British steam cars of 1830-1Sk3 were rot inefficient machines; they would run on a smooth, hard surface with speed, but passing over a rougn road there was no way to protect their deli cate mechanism from the vibration and shock occasioned by the ruts and un- eVenness. There was no way of pre- venting the cars of that period from cutting up the roads. Nothing could he more true than that the modern auto- mobile never would have been born il it had rot been for the rlbhe- tire, ard that it would never have reache d widc use except for the invention of the pneumatic tire. Thus it was the discCvery of Goodyear that made pos sible the motor vehicle of today, and | the name Goodyear" will always he closely associated with motor transpor- | tatiou
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
PROSPECTIVE BUYERS WANT MONEYS WORTH

II is no longer a matter of develop ing catchy novel designs and equip ment to attract the average motor car buyer. Today the average prospect for an automobile has become a very definite type. His wants. and the best way 10 satisfy them, have been cata- logued and should be available to every motor car dealer.
 What the average prospect wants is the very best value for the money he is going to spend In getting value he looks first at service. The shiny ex- terior and beauty of an automobile cannot lure him from his quest for the car that can deliver the goods. He wants a. car that will perform well and
 faithfully In getting this he gets
 utility. He wants 10 be shown that
 the car he buys will stand up under
 ordinary conditions-and under ex-
 traordinary ones, too.
 Secondly, he wants economy in op- eration. Initial cost is subservient to this. But economy in operation has o string attached to it; it must be eco nomical without a. sacrifice of service and utility. Thus far he will go in l economy and no more
 NeAt dIleF etOnUluy III OpSIdLluIi ! comes design from the standpoint of care and the ability to "get at" parts ] that need attention.
 Finally the averoge buyer wants comfort and convenience. His car must have the refinements necessary ] to perfect motoring pleasure both as 1 to body room, upholstery and design and also in the various labor and ! trouble saving devices.
 1 Fortunately for both buyer ant salesman there are motor cars whicl l meet all these requirements. More. over they meet one other-that of in itial price. They offer the average owner prospect all that he demands
 and more, at a price which is wei
 within his ability to buy and which il
 truly low in comparison with what i ! given for it. The Dort is such car.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
TOWNSEND BILL WILL
 BE BIG BENEFIT II
 NATIONAL HIGHWAYS

"The Townsend bill, creating a fed era1 highways commission, consisting of five members, provides businesslike management for the construction of national highways and is a worthy ex ample of statesmanship applied to our highway problem" said R. E. Fulton, vice president of the International Mo- tor company, manufacturers of Mack trucks. Senator Townensd has shown a practical grasp of the situation and should be supported by every citizen who believes that our highways should be improved in a scientific manner under businesslike management In the next few years billions of dollars will be spent in the improvement of our state and national highways. The people should insist that this money be spent in a way that will insure permanent returns, and not represent a big loss q few years hence.
 Another feature of the Townsend bill is that it co-ordinates our highway construction and makes the highways of various states parts of an integral system. instead of separate or isolated units which are not efficiently connect ed up to serve the needs of the country either in times of peace or in event ol war.
 with a commission such as that proposed by the Townsend bill, roads would be built on the basis of theil | present requirements, plus what nigh | be reasonably expected of them in thu l future. There is no other way to builC highways and not waste the people, l money, Our national highways mus be of such durable type of construction l and such width of surface as to effec lively meet both present and futur needs. This is one of the basic prin | ciples of the Townsend bill
 Not only the construction of tn
 roads under the Townsend plan, bu 1 the financing as well. will be on l sound business basis, similar to that 0 1 public utilities corporation. Tax I payers and others who are intereste in the economical spending of the peo ple's money for better highways, an
 8 genuine guarantee of better trans
 portation conditions and lower cost C living, should make their sentiment known, as the bill comes up in tn
 next session of congress. A digest C
 the Townsend bill and a contrast of il
 plan to the present federal aid plan wi
 be mailed free upon requiest by tn
 highways committee of the Nation;
 Automobile Chamber of Commerc Washington, D. C"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
DELIVERY RANGE Is
 INCREASED BY TRUCK

"The fruiterer, gardener and dairy man can market 50 miles away from home by using a motor truck as easily as eight miles with horses" says G. H. Reuben local Kissel distributor.
 This fact is an excellent illustration of what a truck will do, not only for farmers in a business way, but in help ing to lower the cost of food to the consuming public. With horses these farmers were confined to a limited ter ritory in disposfng of their products which kept up the cost of delivery. Using trucks gives them not only a wider area of operation, but can treble their mileage at no increase in cost or deliver more loads in the same time.
 And with merchants it is equally plain that trucks enrich business by extending the delivery area. The retail business man with a truck may choose his customers from many more people than formerly, because he can profit ably reach a family at least four times further away than his most remote patrons of the hOrse-hauling days.
 With good roads constantly extend ing. manufacturers. jobbers, supply men and others are substituting motor haulage for the railroad on short cross country hauls. This method saves al least two handlings of the product and is a quicker, safer and cleaner service T have given but a few reasons why the motor truck manufacturer is harC put to keep up with the present day demand"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

mark, we have not as yet been able to catch up to the orders on file in our offices. Hence, until it is possible to determine more accurately what the future will demand of our factories it is impossible to predict exactly what proportions further extensions will as sume
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
THE WORD CAUTION

The instantly brings the observer to ATTEN TION-the little word written in red letters that written on a pieces of mechanism machinery. invariably points out the fact that the piece must be HubIicated damaging results will ensue. On the Battleship Destroyer Submarine the motive the Aeroplane you find the little word CAUTION
 THE CADILLAC many these indications it in the shape of CREASE CUPS, conveniently placed for operation and absolutely SUFE in their mission and that is
 TO LUsRickTE A WORKING PART accompanying result in performance and rdiculously low figures ursep crterions that unassaiabc They repay 1009s for the few minutes invested in giving them the desired turn each week.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

It is the CHARACTER OF THE CADILLAC CAR that sheds lustre on the CADIL- LAC NAME-not the NAME THAT SHEDS LUSTRE on the CAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

Army and Navy News

The publication Of the letter of Oc-
tohG y. 1918. from the chief of staff
OF tie United States West Army to
the Commanding general. 35th Divi-
sion. = q stop well taken-one from
which there should not be in any
case any deviation. 1t is an official
stateihSnt oriticising the way in
which the officers handled the divi-
sion In the Argonne fighting. 1t will
be- ssfsrred to later.
1t 10 the lack Of frankness in tell
ing the truth to the American people
that more than anything else has
made trouble for the American Army
since the days of George Washing
ton. The average American looks
with pride upon the military history
Of his nation: but IL is the pride of
ignorance. United States armies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
Wash. Dancing Academy

Modern ballroom dancing taught. also stag
The larrest stan Of lady and gentleman teach
ers In Washingfon. The soft-Shoe. Fancy and
Clog Dancing q speciality. ISL 11th NV. PHI
yate lessons. Reasonable price. II you can VAR.
re ruarantee you to dance before leaving stu
do. Every night you get practice dancing free.
Orchestra every night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

have never, unless in the present war.
won more than one important battle
against troops other than Mexicans
and Indians where they did not have
a preponderance of numbers. In the
revolutionary war American regu-
lars always did well; but the militia,
usually unframed. made a record that
general histories have never told.
The rough words that the reliable
chronicler of those days applied
would have spoiled the sale Of the
book. Official records and the papers
of Washington, Greene. Hamilton and
Upton tell truths that to the average
American are almost unbelievable; in
any event. they are not usually
credited. However, it is American
fashion today to disregard the views
that Washington held.
The land operations of the war of
1872 form a disgraceful blot on the
military record Of the nation: but they
are not quoted. Discipline and courage
of the regular troops and incapacity Of
the Army organization were the char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

acteristics Of the Spanish-American
war; and there was no great improve
ment In the organization thereafter.
The fact that in the present war
nearly all the officers Of the Regular
Army were placed in positions several
grades above their experience did not
augur we'll for the conduct Of the
military movements; and the failure
of the War Department organization
at the outset Of hostiIities is notori-
Gus. There was a dearth Of trained
officers. Assuming that all Regular
and all National Guard officers were
proficient and eff1cfent-which they
were not by a long shot--there were
fewer than 10000 available. making it
necessary for the military authorities
TO find or make 16o,000 officers re-
quired for the forces in training or in
the fighting lines.
If any one asserted that within the
brief period allotted in training camps
and in the Army any such number of
competent officers was created he is
talking nonsense or has unlimited
faith in miracles. American officers
and American men have proved their
qualities on many bitter battlef1elds;
but only when they. like all other
good soldiers. have had to lead their
joy. The failure to provide officers to
direct the men of the 35th Division,
with the shocking loss of life unnec-
essary tn the eyes of the Army COM
handing general, cannot he called
murder; but 1t lies at the door Of the
negligent, the Indifferent and DELHI
crate pacifists who failed to take any
measures to procure officers before
the storm burst.
If in the past there had not been a
deplorable withholding of the truth
unframed troops; If the absurd ex-
ptoitation Of American victories in
past wars had not misled the people
of the nation to believe that there is
some mysterious force in the name
ct the American soldier that spells
fathers of the men who are sleeping
the last sleep in France-victims of
negiect-might have arisen in protest
against system eliminating all
thought Of precaution in favor of the
dreams of well meant but weak
Drained pacif1sts.
The letter from the chief of staff to
the commanding general Of the 35th
Division contains many detailed in
stances OF mistakes made by the line
is too long to be given here In detail,
but these are some few of the con-
illusions: The division was not a well
disciplined combat unit, and many
oEICeFs Win the DIVISION were not
well trained leaders. The division
staf was not efficiently organized.
After the attack started there was no
system of liafson. Brigade and regi-
mental commanders failed to make
use Of the means Of liaison at their
disposal and failed to keep in touch
with their higher commanders The
failure to keep in touch with head
quarters was inexcusable. 1t was a
serious error for both the chief of
stan and the division commander to
leave their headquarters at the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

the largest number Of men were In
attendance since the starting Of she
reorganization.
There were 100 men in line, bot
before attempting the muster-in
ceremonies Commander Dempf de-
sired to enlist several more mon tn
insure the absolute attendance Of
100. which Is required before the
ceremony can take place. II Is be-
lieved that this number will be on
hand next Wednesday. and IL SO the
nrst division will be mustered into
the National Guard.
The classes in navigation. seaman
ship. engineering, signaling and gun
merry were in progress. and after
the classes closed their drill period
the usual indoor games were held
by the men.
a smoker and entertainment has
been arranged for next Wednesday
evening. and Commander Dempf
urges all men who have been sworn
in to be present and extend to their
friends an invitation to be present