davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20
FEWER NEW CASES BUT
 MORE DEATHS REPORTED
Since Breaking Out of Infantile Par alysis Epidemic, There Have Been
 i557 Cases and 311 Deaths.

New York, July i3.-There was a slight decrease in the number of new cases and an increase in the number of deaths during the last 24 hours in the infantile paralysis epidemic, as reported in a health department bulletin today.
 This bulletin shows 24 deaths and ii7 new cases.
 Since the epidemic started on June 26 there has been a total of 1857 cases and 3li deaths.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20
Germ Enters Thru Nose.

Watertown, July i3-Dr H. K. shaw. head of the Child Hygiene di- vision of the state health depart ment in an address at a medical meeting here today declared that the only point of entry to the human system of infantile paralysis germs was thru the nose, and that they could not come thru the veins.
 The most serious aspect of the disease he said, was that no one can diagnose it until the paralysis comes.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20
LAssEN AGAIN IN ERUPTION.
Great Column of Smoke is Pouring
 Out of Peak Aaain.

Bedding, Calf, July i2.-Lassen Peak again is in eruption, and to- day a great column of smoke and powdered refuse to the estimated altitude of 10000 feet is lowering over the mountain and is spreading Tn the shape of a giant flower.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20
POLICE WE'RE CALLED.
Massachusetts Infantry Charged and
 Captured a Fruit Stand.

Kansas City, July i3.-The police were called today when members o1 the Eighth Massachusetts Infantry attacked in massed formation and captured a fruit stand near the un- ion station during the brief stop ol their train here.
 A few of the guardsmen were ar rested but all were later released.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20
Government to Aid

Washington, July l3.-In the fed- eral fight against the spread of in- tantlle paralysis plans were made today for a system of notification under which the health officers of other cities will be notified of the departure of all children under i5 years of age rom New York.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20
DO YOU

Intelligent motherhood conserves the nations best crop
 Clean your teeth and then expec- torate in the washbowl?
 Omit lunch to reduce weight and then oVereat at dinner?
 Go to the country for health and then sleep with your windows shut tight2
 Wonder why you have earache and then blow your nose with your mouth shut2
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20
TAX ASSESSOR'S NOICt

l. w R. Shinn, Tax Assessor in sa at for Polk county. Arkansas, VIII dates the within named places on tne tne,rnoss set opposite each place for the pe.y of of assessing the Personal Prope Polk County for the year lslo' ,,,,v si. Center-1uesday, July IS to Ju's at Mena, Ark, at the court house
 W. R. SHINN. Tax Asss's
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20
Federal Authorities to Aid.

Washington, July i4.-Ofilcials of the United States bureau of fisher ies consider the series of attacks by sharks on bathers on the New York and New Jersey coast suffi- ciently serious to warrant an off, deputy commissioner, announced cial investigation, H. F. Moore, today. The bureau will issue a formal statement in the case about noon.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20

In every home where there is a baby there should also be q bottle .9I McGEEs BABY ELIXIR. It may De needed at any time to correct sour stomach, wind collie. diarrhoea or summer complaint It is whole some remedy. contains no opium. morphine of injurious drug of any kind. Price 25e and 50e per bottle. Sold by Jackson Drug & Furniture SO. Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20
Monster Meteor Near Hot Sprinos

Hot Springs, July i4.-A meteor. the unburied part of which is as large as a five room house, fell last nlgnt on a farm twenty miles east of Hot Springs.
 Gases and smoke still are arising from it.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20
The Strr1g Withstand the fieat of
 Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and Younger people who are weak will be strengthened and enabled to ee through the depress- ing heat of summer by taking regularly Groves Tasteiess Chill Tonic. It pur i6es and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. soc.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20
FARM AND CITY PROPERTY.

I have several pieces of farm aud city property which, owing to the death of my husband, I will sell cheap. Mrs. c. B. Dennis, Mena,
 Ark. Adv--i9-tf
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20
DO NOT POISON Y0URSEl,

Do not POISON yourself by takin. o mel. It is not necessary. You can 's s.. NaA same results--better results-witbo,ss sss ts ng your bowels and liver inside ont ,t1s uia.
 Calomel is a poison. Any phys;c;.. : admit it, if you. .ssO IoTee him to answer the o
 you realize that the EFFECTS of Ss,u Sfoa'ss! are the same as the effects of any ss'sls ,a: First, violent agitation-griping pains fpsea weakness, dullness, lassitude. After ..seb 1.1.ab Calomel it takes you couple of dav. 'ssass ta cover from the effects of the POISON ,.I:s s le you have administered to your system 'a'a
 And does it PAY? Does it pav so 4, poison, especially when the work ;t d,s. Al' quickly followed by RELAPSE to the ,',.s ssn. or worse conditionY YOU KNOW ths. 1's sIas sa taking Calomel your bowels are soon sa.ns ..'s pated again. It does not really HFI rr'.t D ss bowels as pr. Thacher's Liver and R.'.s .as Syrup helps them. -"N
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20

When you feel lazy. out of sorts and yawn a good deal in the day time, you can charge 1t to a torpid liver which has allowed the system to get fnll of impurities. HERBlNE cures all disorders produced by an inactive liver It strengthens that organ. eleanses the bowels and puts the system in good healthy condi- tion. Price BOG Sold by Jackson Drug & Furniture Go. Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20

Do You want to trade land in Western Oklahoma or New Mexico Tor some good up-to-low Mena property. Call 233, or write Box 242,
 Mena. Ark. t53-I Psf
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20
Drives Out Malaria. Builds un System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic GROVES TAsTELEss chill TONIC, drives out Malaria enriches the blood. and builds up the svs tenn true tonic. For adults and children. soc.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20
Thinks More of Polk County Now.

The Star Publishing Company, Mena, Ark.
 My Dear Friends: My subscrip- tion to The Weekly Star expires on the goth of this month So hasten to hand you my check for another years subscription, as do not want to miss a copy.
 We enjoy reading The Star so much since leaving Arkansas, and at times get pretty homesick for the cool hills and pure and sparkling waters of Polk county.
 I am at present cashier of the First State Bank of 2attonville, Tex, and while this is a fine coun- try they raise very little besides cotton and corn and few oats. They do not have the fine fruit. ber- ries. etc. that we had in dear old Polk county You know l think more of Arkansas than ever since leaving there and l was raised in this county where l am now. I never miss an opportunity to praise the resources and possibilities of Polk county Yours very truly
 F. R. Grain.
 pattonville, Tex, July 8, 1916.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20
SUBSCRIPTION BARGAINS.

Something extra good for ne" s. .'',, seribers and for those who pay i'' year i'm advance:
 pnopoGrr,roN M l.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20
pattonyilIe. Tex. July s. iaI6.

Mir Grain will be remembered by many of the readers of The Star as the genial cashier for several years of the Bank of VanderNoort.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-20

f(soOd only fin Arkansas Oklahohi@
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

tain q genuine eight hour day, by
 making the railroads pay more for
 the time beyond the eight ho;.rs than they would for the time within the eight hours I saw at once that there
 was one part Of this that was arbi- trable, but that in my opinion there was another part that was not arbi trable. l do not regard the question of the principle Of the eight hour day as arbitrabe.
 The first thing I told both sides 1 before I requested their opinion, was that I stood for the eight hour day l received no suggestion of any kind | from either side as to what the basis | of settlement was to be, except that | the railroad executives did suggest | that congress give them some sort of
 assurance, that if the eight hour | day went into operation, they would i get increased rates for the carriage 1 of their freight. l pointed out to them that it was impossible to tell 1 whether they would need increas sed rates for the carriage of their freights. | We believe in the eight hour day because a man dces better work with in eight hours than he does within a | more extended day, and the whole | theory of it, a theory which is sus- l tained by abundant experience, is | that his efficie2cV is increased his spirit in his work is improved and
 the whole moral and physical vigor of | the man is added to.
 l This is no longer conjectural. | Where 1t has been tried, it has been demonstrated. The judgment of so- ciety, the vote of every legislature in | America, that has voted upon it is a i verdict in favor of the eight hour day. | And, therefore, I said to those gentlemen on both sides at the very l beginning: The eight hour day ought Ito be conceded.' But they said: Tt will cost US an immense sum of
 money How do you know how much it vii lcost you2'
 You remember there was case de- 1 cided by the supreme court of the United States. It was known as the so | cent gas case, where, by legislation in
 the state of New York, so cents was l established as the charge for the unit 1 Of the supply of gas, and the law was l contested upon the ground that it was | confiscatory and therefore unconsti- 1 tutional. And when the appeal reached l the supreme court it said: Nobody 1 can tell until you try to manufacture | gas at so cents, whether it is confisca- tory or not. Go ahead and manufacture i gas and sell it for 80 cents and then if
 1t proves impossible to conduct your
 business upon that charge, come back
 and discuss with us that the confisca- i tory character of this act And it
 may be remarked in passing that the company never went back to discuss it. '1 said to the railroad executives: You are asking that the result of the i eiSnt-hour day be predicted and the
 prediction be arbitrated. You are ask
 ing for an arbitration of a conjecture.
 of an opinion, of a forecast of the fig ures of experts based upon an entirely
 different experience and if you were to ask me personally to arbitrate such a
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

yers and that the lawyers have always regarded the relations between the employer and the employe as merely contractural relationship, whereas, il
 is, Mhile based upon contract, very
 much more than contractural reia- tionship. It is a relationship between one set of men and another set of
 men with hearts under their jackets and with interest that they ought To serve in common with persons whom
 they love and must support on the
 one side and on the other.
 Labor is not a commodity. It is q form of cooperation, and if l can make a man believe in me, know that
 [ am just know that I want to share the profits of success with him. l can
 get ten times as much out of him as if he thought I were his antagonist. l That is the human side of 1t and the l human side extends to this conception that the laboring man is a partner l of lis employer
 Eff he is a mere tool of his em-
 plover he is only as serviceaDle as q | tool His enthusiasm does not go into | it. He does not plan how the work shall be better done. He does not | look upon the aspect of the business
 or enterprise as a whole and wish to cooperate the advantage of his brains
 and his invention as to the success oi 1 it as a whole Human relationships
 my fellow citizens, are governed by the heart, and if the heart is not in
 if nothipO ic in if
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

T have recently been through an experience which distressed me tried to accommodate a difference be- tween some of the employees of the American railways and the executives of the American railways, and the distressing thing l discovered was that on one hand there was unlimited sus- piciOn and distrust of the other side, and that that suspicion and distrust was returned by the other side in full measure.
 The executives did not believe in the sincerity of tEe men, and the men did not believe in the sincerity and fairness of the executives, and while arbitration was being discussed, I had this and thought: Arbitration is a word associated with the dealings of hostile interests It is an alterna- 1 tive of War There ought to be no such thing as the contemplation of | hostility between men whose interests | are the same and who should keep together.
 And therefore. it came upon me with a force that it had never mad before that the real problem of capital and labor was to bring tie two sides to understand and believe in one an- other; that the problem of the next ! < realize her energy, was to be this real genuine fundamental reconcilia- 1 tion between capital and labor. l did not realize until I held those con i ference just how far apart they were
 in that particular and indispensable part of our national life. the trans
 portation of the country. and when did realize it, 1 saw that there was a
 great task that was worth any mans ,t,s
 of the country together. to see that the men understood one another, and
 to see that they had some assurance 1 that they were speaking the truth to i one an1tber. I never had franker con-
 ferences Fin my life than I had with
 the representatives of the two sides.
 You know that when the public
 began to notice this controversy. it
 already had been going on for some l time. I had been watching it with | great anxiety, and when it became i evident that an accommodation was | not going to be reached. I thought it i my duty to try my hand at the diff cult task of accommodation, because ! I know how much was involved, not ! only in the immediate effects of Q \ great tsrille such as was threatened II but also in the ultimate efefcts, the soreness left, the resentment that
 would remain the feeling of hostility
 that would be accentuated; and so |i I asked the privilege of consulting
 with them.
 Before I consulted with them. I, of
 course, made myself acquainted with
 the points at controversy and | learn
 ed that they were simple indeed
 that the men demanded an eight hour day, and that in order to make
 the eight hour day work, they de-
 manGed that the railroads pay then,
 one half more for over time than
 they paid them for the time in the regular day, the men alleging that that was the only way they could ob-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

question I would say I am not oomoe tent to arbitrate it.
 "The reasonable thing to do is to grant the eight-hour day, not because the men demand it, but because it is right, and let me get authority from congress to appoint commission of as impartial a nature as I can choose to observe the results and report upon the results, in order that justice may in the event be done the railroads in re- spect to the cost of the experiment..
 "That was the propoSal which they
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

rejected and which congress put into law, proposal which I made to them before 1 conferred with it, which urged upon them at every conference, and which when the one side rejected and the other side accepted, l went to con gress and asked congress to enact. did not ask either side whether it suit ed them, and I requested my friends in congress not to ask either side whether it suited them, I learned be-
 Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
SHORT-LIVED HAPPINESS
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

KNOX, Ind, Sept. 2S.-While on their way home few hours after they had been married Mir. and Mrs Joseph Castleman and Russell Steph- enson, 14-year old son of Mrs. Castle man by a previous marriage. were killed when a railroad engine hit their buggy at a grade crossing in the business section of Knox tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24
WILSON OPENS
 IN DEFENSE OF
 EIGHT HOUR LAW

(Continned from Page Orel
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

(Continued on Page Four)
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
THENEW YEAR

Rosausa faces the New Year with brighter lu'ue o ' ~
~, eh not anv cv in the entire United States conoehs 40
,o D,ino the next year it has been conserVauVey ''
r no exnended over two millions of dollars IN puohc p0
hdnss and new enterprises Two million dollars 70 oe
;tv Of this size and age vast amount anu ~
m no annreciated to the fullest measure until INC "oh
no 1917 the new paper mill will be completed and give
eoo man The Civ Hail. New Schools Fire Stations extending " w
,.o, ond sewer svem the placing Of all the streets IN sooo
Of everal modern business blocks and scores upon coie
I 90 met few Of the many things that are going u o''
d;no 1917 It expected that the car situation vi" STU"
.d announcement in few days which will also result Ill s
r;tv in Boeausa When the situation improves TIC o'
bos are doing to work the greatest number men Ill w
+ Everv car that could be retained in service LOT ue p
s nths has been doing duty and when the car suauon p
ad of cars will be sent repairs Announcement Ids a
~ odo that when the car situation improves and the maAe
~ the same that salaries going be raised IN DoeauSa 81
zen n look forward to 1917 expecting great things
,o,e i; fast going 1t good year to boeaa anu ne
- Manv GREAT and good things have been accomonneo we
ssed the wear without single business failure
for cv of this size Bgusa has been free from any
n fire. everyone has had employment the entire year anu
dee have been made Bogalusa enjoyed greater prosperity
than anv cv in the during the present year. so with the
d 1oe M citizen can do without fond ecoecon anu lace
o7 with Mans tor greater and better year for Boeausa and mel
citizens
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
oppoRTuNITYFoR FARMERS

Fne What does it mean? The Bible Speaks Of famines The
newspapers have been talking about WORLDWIDE amne "na
all mean? |
means that the farmers producing enough corn cane
and potatoes There has never been such lot the
n this country as the wear 1917 Offering him. Opportunity approach
% like tortoise and fees like hare Seize it while you may NOW
the time cut bers and bushes and repair fences ow and clear
land the compost and make ready grow bumper crop
corn cotton cane potatoes etc.
Corn is worth $2S per bushe Cotton selling at 20 cts per
pound Cane syrup so cts per gallon and butter 40 CTS pc,
Fooe there are none to be had Chickens pork and bacon are like eat
Ing gold. -
What the matter with the arme Can't ne feed the people any
oe9 If the farmers this country will plant their land IN corn ana
make the land produce bushels grain elevators VIII
no constructed almost over night take Of the CROP
hy don't we talking hard times and 60 producing corn
Along the N can be seen cords upon CORDS OF WOOD
stacked for shipment So much reminded the scripture
which SAYS And they shall be hewe OF wood and drawers OF wae
ome our people have even known take advantage OF the
moopshine at night hew ties What manifestation energy
Is this kind energy well drectd Mol Better be devon tins tune
to nreparne mellow seed beds for The earth mere
under our feet All be properly powed and narrowed and
it will bring forth fruit hundred fold
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
DRESSING apriaes.

Dnaey spring the springs at the ear
should Be prted open and sumo lubrf-
cant nut In between the hR~es. The
most ingenious method Of introducing
the fake graphite between the leaves
Is 30 use an atomizer, such as s used
for spraying the fixative ON charcoal
drawings. A nickel's worth Of carbon
bisulphide- ether can be used and
does not smell 50 bad bat is more
expensive-is mixed with fake gra-
phite and then sprayed tn the open
ines between the spring leaves.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28

Jules Leblanc and P. Levert
scent Christmas in Baton Rouge,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28

New Bests for Automobile Insurance.
A new basis for insuring automo'
biles has been evolved by one OF the
leading New Jersey insurance compa'
MES. The weight Of the car is now Do
pended on In defining the risk and eet
ting the premium required. Cars
weighing under 5000 pounds are In
sured at certain rate and all those
over 5000 pounds at q different rata
This standard applies both to automo
bile liability and property damage.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
TIME TO BUY AUTO
Most Enjoyable Motoring Months
Of the Year Are lust
Beginning.
INVESTMENT that WILL PAY
Almost Every Header Can We'll AHoed
70 Own I Oar, Whether t 10 Vssd
for Business a. pteaoure-Ptok
One That Appeoes 70 roa.
INVESTMENT THAT WILL PAY

One Of the big ideas brought out a.
The World Halaananshtp congress at
Det,ot the week At July Is Was:
P1oper sa2eamansh.p through on
cerSed indiVidual ooWaaom. win
Il local sRleamen, . gnDd sales man
aeer for one k u,e most ps0nmnt
motor car oompanR, Was sbae % r.
duse tbe number AZ 0ls and hfef-
v,ews 10 sen . machine from Il TO q"
He found tast mast -of his sRlaamen
thought It was usceasry 70 cultivate
the scquaiutznoe a every one q thetr
prospects beSue they actually searsed
10 seH the cm. Most AZ these snses-
msn stareed IN 10. ten the prospect
abcut almost eDeFythhg eae e1aee
why.he shoud b1y an auemobila.
These b q lessm IN this snry TO
epery res6r 0 au4nmobne news. The
sutnmotnle nufoobu3Hs State thai
mue CAS- an sod every year becanse
df tle noooR car defse created By -
tidss writsn By s1hcmcd1e sdsens
than BIZ aH d theer adeeng COPY
mt tQeeslne, hsnsne snch Eocaes
noept .out the aoRaes, financial and
othuwsse, thst 90 With ne preseason
oe an adeundhf1e.
Many az Un nau0esa have Eem thase
astt.hes Nth mhepast, and each many
ttnas has INSIDE up his mind TO huy q
car nov, bat far some reason " an
uAer that DAY has not yet arrival
Manufactures df automobiles an
aneesost@ opoperaaad TO ma@ Az
gust 6 10 q national tnnrfng wsek
advising TIE hnyt0g at new CARS q
uier to be IN hne to enjoy . speca
automobale Anae during national tms
ng week. Almost every reader ca
wel sAuud ep.0wn q or At fn@ 10
10 $500.
i This b int TIE psoQ1 dme % on
q ar. kuguBL September and- Ocadne
~ hy hw a. bsBt md mdR @jnssha
mota1ng mpnfts m the sm; tn
meds an h @e be& possahae. cunditin
aui the 0aaAa4 gtze more time an
sa,xtm 10 naubcm- owness during tins
, months Tim any0fmR.
had dsgnaly the ADVERTISEMENT
Thaee ase the manufacturers Hhel
, saaeumen PSck out the one that tel
. uu the hest sbnREtle one that q
!, seaas 10 2m. nhpiDne that deah
} FIR a Demonstration. ThM buy q q
and beHn 10 nnlly enjoy NE.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
Holiday Dance

Miss Ruth Townsend g
a number Of friends .
Friday evening. y
home was tastefully deg
mistletoe.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
Motor the Heart.

II surgeon could devise 8 human
heart that would run regardless OF
the strains put upon It there would be
little fear for human life. This Is
true Of motors. A car may possess
the most beautiful lines ever devised
BY automobile architects, but II the
motor b It fault, In the Language OF
the negro who stirred up trouble at g
jdance--they Ant ~ 1a|ls=ea4 taaEs
lsnin.f no car \ ~
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
Iinuid Air for Autos.

A company has been formed at Bos-
ton to manufacture liquid air for au-
tomobiles and Us the driving power
for all kinds Of machinery. BY the
use Of liquid air the company claims
that an automobile can make q trip
Of 100 miles at very small expense.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
Few use Pure Castor Oil

Very few racing drivers usa pure
castor oil. In the big races there has
not been more than one or two drivers
in each instance using 1t. Nowadays,
II castor oil is used, 1t is sometimes
mixed with alcohol. It may be that
some drivers are using q mixing proc
ess of their own, which is privately
kept to themselves.