davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
Artist christy Weds Again.

New York, Aug. 49, Howard Chan
dler Christy, artist, and Mrs. Nancy
May Palmer, young widow. formerly
Of Poughkeepsie, who for eight years
had been his favorite model were mar
ried in the Broadway tabernacle here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
kolchak Continues Retreat.

London, Aug. 49, The retreat in the
Ural mountains of the forces Of Admiral
Kolchak continues, according to news
received here. South of Uralsk, it is
added, the bolsheviki have driven the
Cossacks back so miles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
No U. s. Food Ships at l,etrouI

no y, .. FOOD SHIPS at l,StTUgTdu.
Stockholm, Aug. 18.-The American
legation denied today that two Ameri-
can ships had arrived at Petrograd
with foodstuffs for the soviet govern
ment. as was reported August 6 by
wireless.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
/ nuure Museum Reopens Soon.

Paris, Aug. 19.-The Louvre, the
national museum, which has been
closed to the public since the begin
ing of hostilities, will be reopened
shortly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
Nothing But Trouble.

"Ever have any trouble with your
automobile?'
YES. Ever since got it. all my
wife's relatives expect me to be their
chauffeur.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
Motor Gaddina.

evil the new hobble skirt keep
women from covering so much terri
tory in the course Of day."
mot if they are in position to
tell a chauffeur where they want to
co."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
u 8 Mission to QUIZ Berlin

Berlin. Aug. 18.-The United States
military mission assigned to Germany
after the armistice and which has had
its headquarters in Berlin will be dis
solved in the course of the next month
and will leave for home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
The Facts.

Doctor, why is it that some peo-
pie who are perfect wrecks live long
er than others who are strong and
well?"
"Er-werl-you see, the others die
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22

pound ever since and give you my per-
mission to publish this letter" Miss
FLO KELLY, 476 So. 14th ST., Newark,
N. j.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, was so successful in Miss
Kelly's case was because it went to the
root of her trouble, restored her to q
normal healthy condition and as a result
her nervousness disappeared.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
Watch-Cioar Cutter.

IA combination watch and cigar cut
ter is a new novelty just brought out
for the mans pocket.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
No Examinations,

"The, dark dry days are coming"
'They will be dark when nobody can
get lit up"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
US. SENDS RANSOM
FOR YANK FLYERS
Government BUSHES $4,000 to
Lair of Bandits.
TROOPS MOVE ON BORDER
Men of the Eighth Cavalry March on
American Side Toward Rio Grande
Washington. Warns Mexico
New Crisis Seen.

Washington, Aug. 19.-The Ameri-
can embassy at Mexico City was in
structed by the state department to
Immediately call upon the Mexican
government for quick action to effect
the release of Lieuts. Paul r. Davis
and Harold G. Peterson. American
army aviators, who were captured by
Mexican bandits near Candelaria, Tex,
while patrolling the bordef, and who
are threatened with death unless $15,-
600 ransom is paid.
Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 19.-Troops of
the Eighth cavalry were on the march
on the American side toward the Rio
Grande last night and army truck
companies were being assembled for
immediate use.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22

Sudden riches spoil many a good
workman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Per bbl, 9S-lb. sack basis: Corn
flour, $780, white rye. in jute, $500; dark
rye, $6.00@6.25; spring wheat, special
brands. $12.75012. 90; first clear. 1925; sec
ond clear. $500; hard winter. $l1. 9o011. 50;
soft winter, $1150; new hard winter in
jute $40 3O010.6O: new soft winter, $1O.20Q
104O These prices apply to car lots except
for special brands.
HAY-Choice and No. I timothy, $4,000
$500; standard, $36O0037oO; No. light
clover mixed. ss6.Oo@37.0O No. 2 timothy,
$s4. 0O@35 co. No. 3 timothRa $S100Q33. 90:
clover $2S.0O034O0
BUTTER-Cr Creamery, extras, % score
53c; higher scoring commands a premium;
firsts, 81 score, 521sc: 1890 score. 50@52c;
seconds 1887 score, 48049c; centralized. 81
052Ac; ladies', 461kQ47c: renovated, Soc;
packing stock, 42@45c. Prices to retail
trade Extra tubs. SIC; prints, SEC.
EGGS-Fresh flrsts. 41@42c; ordinary
firsts. 361z1371Ac: miscellaneous lots, cases
included, 361104015c; cases returned, 3512d
391kc; extras, packed in whitewood cases
49050c; checks, 20D2Sc; dirties, 26@S3c: stor-
age packed f1rsts. 421s@4Sc; ordinary frsts
41@4211c
LIVE Turkeys, 25c; fowls
SOC; roosters, 21c; broilers. 32@34c; ducks
27@28c: geese, zoe. Prices to retail trade
in single coop lots, A@lc higher oca.o
ICED POULTRY - Turkeys, S6Q38c
fowls. 31@33c; ROSTERS, 23a2Sc: springs
S5@36c; ducks, .2S@30c; geese, 15016c,
!. POTATOES-Pe 100 lb. sacks, 1925
CATTLE-Prime steers, $1750lD18 Is: gooc
to choice steers, $1450017.50; medium tt
good steers, s12.O0@14.bO; plain to medium
steers $11.00013.00: yearlings, fair t.
choice, $12.5001000; stockers and feeders
$90o@12.5O; good to prime cows, $4,000
14.00: fair to prime heifers. .$13.0o@17.25
fair to good cows. $750011. so: Gamers, 500
@6.5o; cutters, $660075o; bologna bulls
$S0O@975: butcher bulls, $10.0OQ13.0O; yea
calves, $19.00021.OO.
HOGS-Choice light butchers, $20.500
N.25; medium weight butchers, 24O-270 lbs.
$2O.25@2115; heavy weight butchers. 270-35t
lbs, $2o.O0@20.5O; mixed packing. $4,000
2o.25; heavy packing. $1S.Oo@1s25; rough
packing, $17.0O018.00; pigs, fair to good
SIG. 5001750; stays Subject to 80 lbs. dock.
age). s1SO0@19.O0
SHEEP earlings, $10.00@13.2S breeding
ewes $10.50115.0O; western lambs $17.25@
1925; native lambs, $1500@18.0o; feeding
lambs, $13.0O@15. 90: western wethers. $4,000
II. 50; native ewes, fair to choice. $500
S.35; bucks, $3.0006.50.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. PinkhaTn's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark, N. J.-"For about three
years / suffered from nervous break.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22

DO You WANT TO MAKE $1,000 an
Investment of 500, in the largest sulphur
field in the world? Write for particulars.
MCDANIEL & WILLIAMS. Bay CITY ieAS'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22

LISTEN-Have you a running ear! aena
stamp today for val information. EpWortn
Pharnaacal Co.. 240s Classen. Oklahoma Caty.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

shadowy terms of the covenant which describes the Doctrine to be everything that it is not regional understanding" international agreement" and a treaty of arbitration" an instrument flor ing the maintenance of peace" The Doctrine never and intended to be any of these things. It and is American declaration a notice to the world against encroachment on the western continent. We sought agreement with any other nation with respect to it. It was and is simply 'no-trespass" sign and that is what the reservation concerning it leaves it.
 The reservations are purely American. They reflect the sentiment of great, overwhelming majority of the American people an intelligent sen timent which has been formed in the country by countrywide discussion of the covenant within the last three months, sentiment which succeeded to mingled apathy and willingness to engage in any sort of experiment which might result in main taning peace.
 The reservations meet every reasonable objec- tion which has been raised against the covenant; they insure perfect freedom from entanglng all liances now and leave it for decide when it may be advisable for and for the world, to par ticipate in affairs beyond our borders
 There are sufficient votes in the senate to adopt these reservations. It rests with the adminis> tration to say whether shall enter League of Nations so hedged about by protective understand ing or whether we shall remain on the outside. The administration forces will be strong enough to pre- vent the ratification of the treaty and to reject the covenant with these reservations but do not be- lieve that the word will be given them to exercise that minority but adequate power.
 And, if our associates in the war are sincere in their desire that the League Nations shall be used only to preserve world peace; if they have no utter for purpose to it for the preservation of their gains in the late war; if there is purpose to make America a catspaw, they will accept these reserva- tions.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
TRAVALETTE
By Niksah The Lure of Arabia

Thomas Lawrence, the brilliant young Englishman who led the Arabs to success in their war against the Turks is another example of the curi- ous fascination which the desert coun- try exercises over certain men of genius.
 Lawrence recalls the case of Rich ard Burton, another Englishman of undoubted genius who spent years in Arabia, often wandering about the country in native costume, learning it's language and customs. He undoubted- ly knew more about Arabia than any other man, not an Arab, who ever lived, but his achievements received scant recognition. His immortality antagonized Victorian England; he could not get positions in which he might have served his country; and his knowledge went into the making of few books which are known only to scholars
 Lawrence is like him in many ways lie, too, spent years, seven of them. wandering about the country in native costume and barefoot. and he too gained an extensive knowledge of the people and country. But when war broke out he was called to headuuart- CTS at Cairo his abilities were recog nized, and he ultimately became the leader of an army of 200. 900 Arabians. i Dressed as prince of Mecca, in camel hair robe, silken head dress and tunic. wearing golden sword as the sym pol of his office, this little blonde | student of archaeology led the wild Bedouin tribes to victory. His career was one of the great romances of the 1 world war.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
IS THIS THE GREATEST DISCOVERY MADE BY
 MAN

Dr. Serge Voronoff, Russian surgeon, student, and superintendent, is, or is not the discoverer or the fountain of youth. The doctor has told the surgical world that he has unearthed the secret of Mehuse- ah winning the goal Ponce de Leon failed to reach
 Where others may have hoped to find perpetual life upon earth in a Florida pool, or in a glass of butternilk Dr. voronoff looked for it in the glands of the ape. And found it, he insists. Such dis coverv if discovery it be, will not be accepted read iy There will be many doubters for many years. You remember how difficult it was to convince all mankind that the earth not flat and that it re- volved around the But there those who will believe that this discovery and that the of everlasting youth is at hand Some score or more Of years hence the whole world will know if Dr. Vor- onoffs discovery discovery or dream.
 Naturally human brain wishes to believe that it is a discovery; that the tme-worn body may reiiew it's vgor vitality life If this wish is granted the dream of ages realized the hope of human mind be- comes a fact-if it is proven that Dr. Voronoff can take an old man. worn out and broken down in spirit by the battle of lfe and by grating into that body the glands of ape. give to that man youth ful vigor, ambition and zest of life"-s not that the greatest discovery of all time the most wonderful accomplishment of the human era?
 If the Russian doctors discovery is the discovery he believes it to be- the life of the brain will on and on It will not after a few years of trial If will not give the burden of progress invention, discovery achievement it has always in the past when it but reached the peak of human endeavor. The scientist sixty eighty, will renew his vigor zest ambition" and man can tell to what heights of knowledge and thought may attain it's new lease m fife or it's third or fourth extension. What an Edison accomplish in another 100 years? How infinitely better and wiser the world of today would be if the great brains of the past centuries still isted and had continued in their of deveop- mentl
 At seventy the life work of great brain is done. Often at an earlier age. vgor, vitality, ambition life ceases But suppose that it did not cease? Suppose that the wonder-brain could it's life, could continue it's work what impossible things might not be done, what miraculous feats might not flow from the minds of men who need lack in vigor, vi- tality ambitioni
 It is not in the living long that a discovery of renewable youth most benefits mankind. It is in the wonderful possibilities that lie in the brain whose life span is extended.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
PETER GETS HIS MACHINE
By the Story Lady

Papa persuaded Peter not to carry out his threat of buying five dollars worth of all day suckers, by promis- ing to make up the missing money in case it was not found.
 He put Peters five dollar gold piece in the safe with the spoons and the deed to the house, and the whole fam fly looked everywhere they went for the runaway owl !.
 Papa had about made up his mind that he would have to dig up the money when Baby Paul toddled into the living room with the long lost bank in his hand. No one knew where he got it, but anyway there it was and Peter lost no time in getting his five dollar piece and sticking it in the slit in MT. Owls head.
 MT. Owl winked and said, saCaw, Caw!" as it went down, and Peter turned the little lever and out rolled pile of nickles and dimes and quar- ters.
 "Gee!" said Peter thoughtfuliy. q hate to spend that much money on just moving picture machine" Shall we put it back?' asked papa
 NO, guess not, but set him for ten dollars and let me fill him again." Helen Carpenter Moore.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
WITH THE ACTORS ON THE JOB

In view of these things, it scarcely seems possible that last summer much fear was being expressed concerning the fate of the theater. Then all the managers were complaining how the movies were running their business, and if it wasn't the movies it was prohi- bition. More things were found which were hurting the theater than were ever known to hurt any other one institution. Then the strike came along and actually did hurt it, and it has been getting along famously ever since.
 Possibly this accounts for the fact that the managers can now talk with good-natured tolerance of those har- rowing days when A of the leading Manhattan playhouses were closed, and when several theaters were losing s750,000 week each. The strike is now recalled by the managers with much the same tender humor that a man feels for some boogaboo of his boy- hood. After hearing them discuss it, you would think that the strike was an affair of their own invention, de- signed to bring about the present era | of prosperity.
 "The strike was practically failure | as far as the actors were concerned ' declared the manager of a Broadway | theater the other night. We gog | everything we wanted-a five-year contract and an open shop. We can | hire as many non-union members as | we want to-"
 What about the extra pay for holidays and rehearsals?" inquired the | reporter.
 "The majority of the producing man
 agers were already making such pay
 ments," replied the manager. "Only one large producing firm was affected | by this feature, so far as I know" | Upon only one phase of the strike are | the managers still sensitive, and that
 is the money they lost through it. The
 profits they are making now do no
 begin to cover those lost during tn. | month of August, they assert.
 The actors are also cheerful abou
 the results of the strike. They, too
 are firmly convinced that they won i
 that they got what they wanted. Ac
 cording to them, the chief issue in
 volved was the recognition of the Ac | tors Equity association as the officia
 representative of the actors by tn
 Producing Managers association. Thi issue the actors won. Every day O so the two associations meet amicabl,
 and settle various complicated con
 tract cases handed down from tn
 strike days.
 J At first this was the only issue
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
[sy Erederlck j. haskin.l


 NEW YORK, Oct 21.-"Pd like to see that show, but I won't pay any such price!"
 This is the remark that you hear everywhere along Broadway these days. It rises in an almost continu- ous refrain from the passing multi tude, as it hesitates before the the ters, gazing logningly at the posters. But it is a complaint and not an ulti- matum. Few really mean 1t, as the line before the box office shows.
 The theater-going public has never been more theater-going than at pres ent. Never has there been more pros- porous theatrical season. Never has there been more appreciative audiences. Never has there been so many ticket brokers. Deprived of theatrical en- tertainment during an entire month because of the actors strike, people seem to be doing all they can to make up for lost time. It is not unusual now for house to have most of it's seats bought out a week in advance by ho- tels and theater ticket agencies. The other night four theaters within a radius of few blocks had nothing left but standing room when the box of flee opened in the evening.
 A trip to the nearby ticket agencies showed them to be equally barren of tickets for that evening. A few were to be obtained for the less popular hits, which are soon to leave New York, and these were gratefully accepted at a 50-cent premium by the people who jostled and crowded each other in the doorway.
 This sudden tremendous popularity of theater prevails in nearly all of our large cities. One woman ticket agent in Chicago is making s5,00o a week through the sale of seats on the 50-cent premium basis.
 It is a well-known fact, moreover discussed with some anxiety by the theater managers, that some of the New York ticket brokers are getting away with huge commissions every time the opportunity presents itself There is a law which provides thai ticket scalpers are prohibited from charging more than 50 cents in exces. of the box office price of a ticket, ant notice to this effect is printed on the back of every ticket, but this law ap- pears to be broken regularly.
 During General Pershings visit an( while the world series was being played the city was unusually crowded ant the demand for theater tickets was SC much larger than the supply that & was not at all a high price to pay fol [ a seat in the balcony.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2s. 1919
Influence is exerted by every hu- man being from the hour of birth to that of death. -Chapin.
Let the Finish Be strona

Three days of the campaign for membership of the Roosevelt Memorial Association have passed and tho results have been satisfactory with respect to subscriptions to. the memorial fund. A proportion ate share of the fund for this county has scribed At the rate far, MaricOpa's apportion- ment will be more than met. But that is a minor matter. The question of money though not imma- teral, is secondary. What is wanted is membership and we confident that our quota will be sur passed.
 strong finish is characteristic of the people of Mareopa county and hardly have doubt that record for strong finishes will be maintained Marcopa will honor itself by a splendid membership showing. It will thus give evidence of its deep of gratitude for personal services for it more of its material prosperity to Roosevelt than any other all other influences. Not for that alone. but for the same that every other American community should identify itself with pure and undefiled Americanism, we should endeavor within the next four days to make Maricopa ban county in the campaign for membership.
 Though Colonel Roosevelt visited all parts of the country there are few communities that were brought into such close personal touch with him. We will therefore better understand and appreciate this tribute to him, paid by Governor Beeckman of Rhode Island in personal statement issued last Tuesday:
 Tt is more for the qualification of my own feel ings than with the expectation of adding anything to much that has already been said and written corning the character and life Theodore Roosevelt that offer my simple but sincere tribue to his cry.
 He left lasting impression on my mind as man with the greatest breadth of vision and knowl- edge of any one whom 1t has been my fortune to meet One who had the foresight to see events that must happen a decade more before they happened. For many examples of this assertion it is only neces sary to recall his powerful declarations made ten to twclve years ago. which at that time sounded ultra radical to many of us but which now are considered modern and conservative.
 "Ab a friend I knew him intimately and often went to him for advice which he gave cheerfully ex pressing his opinions with ,directness and force, which allowed question of doubt to his sincerity I knew that he gave his honest views, entirely regardless as he was whether they accorded with my personal opinions not. I consider him one of the greatest American patriots that our glorious his tory has recorded.
 aratlon for war with Germany, than any other citizen he the tribune of the people, and with message of true Americansm, which rang from ocean to ocean, the spirit of Amercanism newed.
 That tho Amercanism proclaimed by Theodore Roosevelt will be our guiding principle and in future years is my hope and my prayer"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
The Next House In Arizona

The next legislature will be a better one than we have had in recent years. The house will be com posed of men who will be known by those who vote for them and elect them. They will be members elected by their neighbors and neghbors, rule, not inclined to let partisan politics influence them. So, in sense, the house of the next legisla ture should be partisan. If the democratic didate is better than the republican candidate he will be elected though his district may have a nominal republican majority, and vice versa.
 Under the old system, in counties of mag nificent distances the partisan rule prevailed not only when the candidates unknown or not well known, but also when opposition candidate well-known and the candidate of the party well known Men often voted against fairly gooa neghbor for unknown candidate of their party His remoteness from them left him symbol of their party. But now when two neighbor candidates are put before them side by side support will be given according to their personal merits
 We will also have better offering of candi- dates. Many a woman who could not be induced to enter a contest involving campaign of whole county and presentation of claims to srang- CTS will not be averse to going before their neigh bors.
 In almost every session of the legislature there have been one or more members, sometimes, several whose gross ignorance and uncouthness made us ashamed to have visitors witness the legislature in action. Such persons. naturally, will not be chosen by their neighbors Under the old system they generally disapproved in their precincts but they were carried through on county ticket
 Our senators will still be chosen at large, but candidates for senators in the past have usually been men welknown throughout their counties, and there being only two of them in each county, in the the campaign public attention centered more closely upon them and greater determination exhibited by the voters with respect to them As proof of that we often that while a house dele gation from county consisted of members each of whom not well known to a majority of the voters of his county the senator of opposite party.