davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
PLANS MADE FOR
 GOOD ROADS DAY

Six members of the good roads com mttee of the chamber of commerce met at the Arizona club yesterday noon, and there formulated plans for the biggest day of road building the state of Arizona has ever experienced.
 Cooperation and lots of push were the predominant characteristics of the meeting. Everyone present was en- thusiastic over the prospects. Provid- ing the weather keeps on behaving, there is not q cloud on the horizon.
 Dwight B. Heard and Arthur Luhrs were appointed a committee to secure the necessary provisions for the inner man They were instructed to get into communication with those who had lromised to donate before, and en- deavOr to secure the same appropria- tiOns. As it was planned before. to have Orc grand big barbecue this inn portant feature could not be very well left out The fact that after working q half day, the workers are to be filled up to the neck. will undoubtedly draw Ike a magnet.
 A. H. Ensign Harry Tritle. and Gus r.. Nol were appointed as committee on finances. They were instructed to raise the small amount of cash neces- ear'- for perfectly conducted good roads day by some means or other khONn best to a financier
 Governor Hunt has agreed to issue another proclamation declaring the l,,n or thIs month as Good Roads Day. IL is barely possible that the governor himself may De induced to lend dig Eity to the occasion by gracing q pick and shovel for a short time
 Starting tmorrow morning, The Re publican will run a coupon as in days of yore. which by special request, each and every man in the county. who feels disposed t. do his share of road work is asked to fill out
 Warren McArthur, head of the com mittee, will also issue q proclamation tomorrow, calling on all to do their share
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
MAKES FIGHT ON
 CHILD LABOR BILL
Republican A. p. Leased Wiref

E ASHEVILLE, N. C., Feb. 5.-Pro- visions of the Heating child labor Dill recently passed by the lower house of congress were attacked today by Hudson Miller, secretary of the Cotton Manufacturers Association of North Carolina, speaking before the meeting here of the National Labor Commission.
 MT. Miller declared such regulation as the Heating bill would enforce should be left to state governments and objected particularly to the fea- ture barring from interstate commerce commodities produced by the labor of children working more than eight hours day. The south, he said. was not ready for the eight hour day be- cause it has not the necessary capital and because with less skilled labor and adverse freight rates, a long work day alone made it possible for southern mills to compete with those of New England.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
SPORTING NEWS LOSES
 CAME TO TEMPE
Local Boys Unable to Cope With Playing of South Side Team. Claim of Raw Work Is Made and Game Is Protested
By Albert PinneY

The baseball game played in Tempe yesterday afternoon between Phoenix and Tempe highs, resulted in the de- feat of the Coyotes by score of 9 to :. The game was put under protest in the fifth inning by P H. & owing to the fact that the Tempe players that were coaching on the third base line ran home with the runners. The two umpires disagreed on the decision.
 When Phoenix high went to Tempe yesterday afternoon, they went with the intention of playing good clean game of ball. But before the game had passed the fourth inning, they found out different. Instead of a. good clean game it was nothing but, crab. crab, crab. Phoenix high had the same trouble with Tempe high as Glendale did few weeks ago
 Heflin pitched a fine game He would have won the game for Phoenix if there hadn't been such raw de- cisions. It might be stated that Phoe- nix and Tempe played a good game of ball for the first few innings How ever, Captain Lyall and Coach Osborne had good reasons to protest the game in the fifth inning.
 Hegi. captain and shortstop of the Tempe nine, played wonderful game at short, and his competitor Ross Lyall was in the same class
 Phoenix high will meet Glendale high on their home grounds in back of the high school (Which is now being in- stalled where the tennis courts were once upon a tlme) next Saturday af- ternoon at o'clock
 The correct box score of yesterdays game is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
SCHOOL BOYS BREAK
 SWIMMING RECORDS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 5-Three interscholastic records were broken at the interSchOlastic swimming meet at the Yale tank tonight. Leo Handy of Brookline tMass.) high school won the 100 and the 220 yard swms, making new figures in each. He did the 100 yards in 57 5 seconds as against the former mark of 59 and in the 22O he went the distance in 2:33 4-5 as against the former time of :37 3-5
 T. II. Cam of Hamilton school won the 90 yard swim in 9 1-5 seconds. bettering the previous record by three fifths of a second
 R. Byrd of BroOkline high school won the plunge for distance. He covered 15 feet, the longest distance vet made in the Yale tank. Green of Worcester Academy won the fancy diving event.
 The team race was won by Brook line
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

Cross seal selling campaign and many other such instances the boys proved very earnest and efficient workers two additional teams were selected from their number. The toys are there as usual and are bringing in their share of the members.
 They will make the senior teams hustle this time. The young workers have reported the names of many who cannot afford membership and have asked that should anyone be in- terested in helping the other fellow to join, that they will send in their contribution to the Y. M. C. A. and designate some boy to receive this benefit if they so desire
 The campaign workers will meet next Monday noon at luncheon in the dining room of the Y. M C. A. and it is desired that anyone who has f not become actively connected with this work will in person or through one of the campaign workers help to push the ball along. a
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

Fetal e. ....39 9 Il
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

in 1905 Ford car. On October 3, 1 was fined $5 in the court at Lynbrooll. and Judge New made the remark that for -year-old car, it got there, all right! The officer who made the arrest charged that the car was driven at 36 miles an hour, and was crowding cars off the road. l bought the car four years ago. second hand. The mo- tor is model E, number 479."
 Well, those old cars do seem to hold up. Hundreds of thousands of miles don't finish them: rough usage can't hurt them and now here comes one far past the three score and ten" of motor car longevity, and gets the own CT arrested for speeding
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
' CAMPAIGN STILL
 GAINING IMPETUS
Even Boys Have Been Enlisted for Big Campaign. Aid Wanted for
 Boys Who Have no Money

The people of Phoenix will be in crested to know that the member ship campaign of the Y. NJ C. A. is progressing very successfully. Many of the old members have renewed their memberships and a good many new members have joined. At first the men of the Association were di- vided in four teams, each team repre- senting a certain portion of the country As in the case of the Red
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
States Divide Expense

The bond issues which have been voted in the state of Florida alone curing the past six months are now Tn excess of $6.000.000. The majority of these counties are traversed by the highway and the road will receive goodly portion of it. It can be con servatively stated that within the next six months this bond issue will be doubled as far as the state of Florida is concerned Bond elections for the month of January alone will be called to vote on over $3.000.000 worth of bonds Two counties in that state have set their goal at $l,000.0O0 in bonds.
 From the reports received from the fifty counties, over 367 miles in these counties are either paved now or con- tracted for using either brick, asphalt or concrete. From survey of the entire highway on the basis of the re- ports submitted. it is safe to say that seventh, or over 500. of the entire mileage O. the Dixie highway is paved By the end of 1916 over 300 miles will have been added and the close of 1917 will see at least third of the entire mileage a paved road on the very lowest possible estimate.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
0LD-T|ME FORD CAR
 STILL SHOWS SPEED

Mir. E. Gloss of Winfield L. l.. frac- tured the statutes of the sovereign state of New York, and a 1905 Ford car was accessory after the fact. Just to prove it, here's his letter:
 Performance counts On Septem- Der 27, 1915, I was arrested for speeding
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

Went in r. f. in seventh.
 Strike outs-Hefln s. Stewart 9: base on balls-Heflin ?, Stewart ?; hit by pitcher-Heflin o. Stewart 3: offi- cial scorer Wallace Kolberg: umpires Cook and Carlson; attendance-250 time of game-230.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27
SUITS FILED
IN CIRCUIT COURT.

j. p. Maddox ct al VS.. G. b.
Brasfield ct al, suit on note.
McKnight-Keaton Gro. Co. vs..
G. NJ. Yates, suit ON account.
II. l.. johnson & Co. VS.. j. N.
Cartwright suit ON note.
Mattie L. Harper VS.. G. b. Bras
field, suit on mortgage.
Sam |. Heyman VS.. w. j. Mad
dox ct al, suit on note.
Lois Short VS.. ElwOOd Short,
suit for divorce.
$. l.. DOdds VS.. Annie McGehee,
suit on note.
S. l.. DOdds VS.. Horace Ullis,
suit on note.
w. A. DOdds VS.. d. b. Wilson,
suit 10 clear title TO land.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27
MRS. MALLIsA UNDERWOOD
DIED YESTERDAY. MORNING.

Mrs. Mallisa Underwood, age
rs years and residing about one
mile south of town ON Troy road,
died shortly after 3 O'Clock yes
terday morning. The cause Of
death is given as resulting from
the infimities of advanced age,
she having been i'll and feeble for
some time.
Deceased had resided in HEX
man for something like thirty
three years, but was a native Of
Tennessee.
The only relatives surviving
Mrs. Underwood are her sister,
Ms. Ina George, and a brother,
b. Moore.
Funeral services were held al
the residence yesterday afternoon
at three O'Clock by Ed Thomas
Prince, of near DukedOm, after
which the remains were laid to
rest in the city cemetery.
Mrs. Underwood was a faithful
member of the Baptist church for
many years, and was held IN high
esteem by a large circle OF
friends.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27

A prudent mother is always on
the watch for symptoms OF
worms in her children. Palenes'
lack of interest in play, and peey-
ishness is the sign for WHIT.
CREAM YERMlFUGE. \ few
doses Of this excellent remedy
puts an end TO the worms and tie
child soon acts naturally. Price
25c per bottle. Sold by Hickman
Drug Co. AdVt
Ms. II. l.. Proyow had about
fifty of the little folks ut her
home Saturday afternoon search
ing for Easter eggs They
found m.
FOR SALE: Tomato plants, I've
a dozen.-Richard and Logan FRA
Their. Both phones No. 90.
Groceries at 30 per cent less
at Nose Barketts store, next u
lSmith & Amberg.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27

Farmers and others who live at
a distance from a drug store
should keep in the house a bottle
o. BILLIARDS. SNOW LINZ
MENT. 1t may be needed at any
time for cuts, wounds, sores,
sprains or rheumatism. It is
powerful healing and penetrating
remedy. Price 25c, soc and $l.0O
per bottle. Sold by Hickman
Drug Co. Advt.
Don't miss the opportunity 10
beautify your home. Attend the
Fethe auction sale Friday ANA
Saturday.
Chautauqua May 18th.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27

II. p. Faris, the celebrated
auctioneer, will sell you big
values for little money at Fethe S
Friday and Saturday.
Are you addicted to the use Of
CalomelH Try LEM0LAC and be
cured.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27

Select your drug store with The that you select
your doctor.
Choose that drug store that puts every transaction
between itself and its customers & service basis.
Trade at the drug store that pays more attention to
making a customer than TO making sale.
Trade at the drug store where you can be that
you are getting the most and the best for your money
Trade at the drug store where you feel at home"
Where you feel at liberty TO make use of all the
real drug store peculiarly has for your help
convenience and accommodations.
1t is this kind of drug store that we take pride in
running You know drug store is different from
grocery store hardware store any other kind of store
The relations between druggist and his customers
are akin to those between a doctor and his patients.
The moment druggist forgets this fact he ceases to
be a real druggist.
want You TO make all advantages Service
holds out 10
We always ready refund without question
bubble purchase make here that not perfectly
satisfactory TO you in every respect
IA. 2sazsG Is.
A
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27
SPECIAL TERM
OF CIRCUIT COURT.

N"iuAcr, VINO tilOugnt al Jlle tllne
that he would be able to take
that much time from the Wick
h'fe term, but since opening court
NJ Wnkliffe found that his time
would all be taken up there
Judge Charles G. Marshall. of
Shelbyville, was secured and has
been serving as special judge.
The following business has been
transacted:
w. A. DOdds VS.. Cora and Sid
Jewett, dismissed ON motion of
plaintiff.
j. Ii. Nelson VS.. Mrs. A. II
Ter, dismissed ON motion Of plain
tiff.
Jno. Wiley VS.. Lin Wiley, dis
missed.
{. T. Bondurant VS.. Crescent
Cotton OIL Co., continued.
\ Harriet Taylor VS.. Ii. G. Helm,
continued.
Alexander & Kennedy VS.. j.
N. Lusk, continued.
/ G. I. BOndurant VS.. f. NJ. Mad
dox, continued.
Jolly Hoop Co. VS.. c. Il. Bar
ney, confined.
Hickman Fur. Co. VS.. j. w.
Mayes et al, continued.
w. S. LOchridge vs.. Thos. b.
Jeffery Co., continued.
Farmers Gin & Grain Co. vs.. n.
c. & st. l.. Ry., continued.
A. p. Mills VS.. Roger Wilson
and Tom PLANT, judgment by de-
fault for plaintiff for $3.50.
Dahnke-Walker Milling Co. VS..
c. 7. Bondurant, trial by jury
and verdict for plaintiff for $500
for difference in price of wheat
and damage TO sacks.
j. j. g. BOndurant VS.. A. w.
Davie, dismissed.
Jim Martin VS.. Ben Jones,
judgment by default for $l25.
Gerst Brewing Co. VS.. j. o.
West, judgment by default for
1894.
A. |. Owen VS.. II. Lamastus,
Judgment by default for $l22.50.
j. NJ. Carr VS.. A. NJ. Robertson
ct al, Judgment by default for
1 $3.50.
Abston Wynn & Co. VS.. Feeble
4 King, stricken from docket.
c. Il. BOndmant VS.. Dahnke-
Walker Milling Co, dismissed
without prejudice.
j. Il. Choate VS.. c. NJ. & G.
Ry., dismissed without prejudice
ON motion Of plaintiff. In this
case the evidence on both sides
had been taken when the motion
was made.
Il. b. Marshall vs.. A. II. Hen
delson and Ed Barnes, judgment
by jury for plaintiff for ~, ~
mount sued for was $3.50.
II. l.. Curtin VS.. Ohio Valley
Fire & Marine lns. Co., verdict by
jury for plaintiff for $3.50.
Vincennes Bridge Co. VS.. c. l..
Walker, continued TO September.
The following have been serv-
ing as petit juries:
o. G. Henry
II. Ii. brewery
Jack SigmOn
c. NJ. Reynolds
w. A. Brown
Lee Workman
j. II. Wade
V. A. Jones
X. A. Howell
c. A. BOndurant
L. II. Ellison
NJ. A. StOker
Morgan Davidson
II. j. Jordon
w. A. Luten
II. l.. King
c. l.. BOndurant
j. Il. Scott
B. G. Hale, Jr.
Mack Reid
John Horizon
w. A Mp
W. w. PIeueit
Chas. lsbelI
Paul Choate
Herman ChOate
l.. A. Brock
A prudent mother is always On
the watch for symptoms OF
worms in her children. Palenes'
lack of interest in play, and peey-
ishness is the sign for WHIT.
CREAM VERMlFUGE. \ few
doses Of this excellent remedy
q o..
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
ELKTON GOSSIP.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md. Aug. 19.-The mem
bers of Leeds Methodist Protestant
Church cleared on their recent car
nival
The lack Of attendance at the Ma
tional Preachers Campmeeting. at
Leslie, this season did not interfere
with management making plans for
next year. The stockholders have
elected these trustees: e. S. Hams
mond, A. NJ. Strickland. d. II. kenney'
Rev. John Crankshaw, Rev Cotton
Amey, Rev. J. NJ. Fithian. Rev. L. II.
Reelimeyer and j H. Dean.
Personal.--Mr. and Mrs. Louis 2
King, ST.. OF Warwick, have been the
guests OF Wilmington relatives.-Miss
Fannie Foard spent last week with
her mother. Mrs. NJ f. Foard, OF
Chesapeake City.-Wilmer Cooling, OF
Wilmington. has been the guest OF
relatives in the Second district-Miss
Pauline Klock. OF Wilmington, spent
the weekend with Miss Ella Queck
- Robert l.. Gence has returned from
Atlantic City.-Mrs. Henry Mitchell
Mccullough has as her guest, Miss
Ethel Brady, OF Middletown.-Mrs
Edward Cooling. OF Perryville, was
a recent guest of her aunt. Mrs. Rich
ard X. Barnes.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
Eczema on Scalp
Awful Irritation
ReslnOl Soon Healed II Entirely

Mar. 2s: "I had severe case NJ
eczema on my head. My scalp ltched
and burned and was full of scabs.
and when | scratched that would of
course pull off the scabs and left
my head very sore. The irritation was
something awful. could not keep
my hands out of my head. My hair
became very dry and harsh and did
not feel like there was any life in it,.
The first application OF Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap sOothed the
scalp wonderfully. and after using
one jar OF Resinol Ointment. and
three cakes of Resinol Soap my head
is entirely cured can rest peace
fully and there is no more itching
My temples were almost clean OF hair
and now they are covered thickly.
must say Resinol is simply wonder
ful for almost any kind OF skin trou-
Bile. II does all you say and more"
(Signed) Mrs. Jennie e. Wheeler. 100
Woodbridge, Pl Leonia. n. j.
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. For free samples.
write to Dept. is. Resinol. Baltimore
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
VOCAL AND IN
STRUMENTAL MUSIC
Written Tor EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES 7. CROZIER.

Music hath charms. I've heard it
said.
To soothe a savage breast,
But I've heard some in my lifetime,
That would not stand such test.
Although ! know I'm up In years,
And have seen many moons;
Heard people sing-who might be
good
n there wasn't any tunes.
I've had cold chiils run down my
back.
While listening 10 tones,
That sounded iust like Johnson's dog,
When breakfasting on bones.
I want 10 say what rs the truth,
And have II understood,
I'd stand in rain az any time,
To hear II when it's good.
In Second street. some time ago.
An organ man was there;
thought az first the tune he played
Was Music in The Air"
II interested butchers so.
That many left their stalls,
asked what tune; he said. 81 Dream
7 Sleep in Marble. Halls
n 7 had owned that organ thing,
And been somewhere alone;
I'd hushed It's tones forever.
with pickaxe or a stone.
But years ago with JOY I went,
Bohemian Grip 10 see;
Heard Carrie Richings sweetly sing
Then You'll Remember Me-
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
PASTOR
WILL SUBSTITUTE
The Rev. E. c. Conover
Will Fill Pulpit at
Delaware Avenue
REV, Mr.. JOHNSON
DETAINED IN N. I.

The services at Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church in the absence of the pastor.
the Rev. J. y. Irwin, S. r. D.. will be
IN charge of the Rev. h. G. Conover, OF
Plainfeld. y. j. lne Rev. Howard
johnson, formerly a member of the
church, was expected to preach, but was
unable to lenve his home there. Doctor
Conover comes highly recommended.
The services ON Sunday will be as fol
lows; Preaching service, II O'Clock. by
the Rev. i. C. Conover; evening service
$50 10 $50 o'clock. The Christian En-.
dcavor topic; Growth, Body, Mind and
Spirit. will be used with Mr.. Conoyer
in charge. Prayer meeting Wednesda,
evening at s o'clock. Special music Al
all services.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19

papers would he a problem Mail ser
vice would be badly tied up and this
would he one OF the most serious as
poets Of the strike. An improvised
system Of automobile relays would
likely be resorted to and the various
cities and towns OF this state could
probably be supplied with a curtail-
ed service. The difficulty would be In
getting suitable and sufficient facili-
ties for moving the great amount OF
mail that passes through New York
City and Boston. too. would be In the
same FIX. with the parcel post and
express stopped. the strike would be
heavily felt in that line.
Troubles Of Newspapers.
The importing OF New York and
other newspapers here is not neces-
s.ty. but the papers would he much
missed. as was the case when the
blizzard Of last winter left Whining
ton without any New York papers for
a day or more. People here would
get the news Of the world over the
wires and local papers everywhere
would have to he depended on The
shortage OF newsprint paper would
be more acute with a strike on and
were the strike 20 be long continued
isolated papers would be in sore
straits.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
TO OBSERVE Temperance
DAY At Central CHURCH

Tomorrow will be Temperance Day at
Central Presbyterian Church. The
speaker viii be J.. A. Davis, educational
secretary Of the y NJ. {. A. The morn
ing worship in church win begin at II
O'Clock. and the pulpit will be occupied
by the Rev. Edward S. Bowman, D. D.
of Philadelphia. Mrs. Kenneth A. Ho1-
ner and Mrs. Albin Warrick will sing a
duet. The evening service will be held
on the Court House lawn at 6.l5 o'clock
The Dung Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor will meet on Wednesday even
ing at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
RUSSIAL0OESTOJAPAN
FOR CLOTHING, arms
Shoes, Leggins and Belts
Gathered in Korea for
Fighting Armies
WATERS OF
ORIENT ARE FREE

PARIS. Aug 19-The extent TO
which Japan is clothing. shoeng,
arming and munitioning the Russian
army was preented to a military OBJ
server who has just returned from a
trip along the Russian front
Il was astonished," he said Ito find
great numbers OF Russian soldiers
clothed from head TO foot in uniforms
made in Japan They carried on their
shoulders Japanese guns. their cart
ridge belts were filled with cartridges
made in Japan; their leather belts and
buckles were from Japan.
And the stout hob-nailed shoes they
wear are from hides gathered in Ko-
rea and made into shoes In Japan.
1T Is strange" he went on. that
Korea. and now Korea. the source OF
all the trouble, is supplying Russia
with the shoes in which her soldiers
are marching 10 victory. Korea is a
great grazing country and is provid-
ing a vast reservoir Of raw hides
which the japanese are rapidly turn
ing into boots. shoes. saddles and
leather furnishings"
Japan TO the Russian 'front.' the OBJ
server was asked
1T was noted" said he. that about
the only vital point where the Ger
mans had not been able to send their
submarines was in the waters Of the
East China Sea. the straits Of Korea,
and the Sea of Japan. These are the
waters separating Japan from Rus
STA and the Asiatic mainland, and the
routes over them. commercial and
military. are open and without men
ace"
What sort Of arms and munitions
is Russia getting from Japan was
asked
"All Sorts" was the reply. from the
service rifle and small field pieces up
10 the big Pinch guns. The Jap
anese 12-inch is a terrible weapon
and they are content not 10 make any
Of the 14-inch and 16-lnch guns. o.
they consider from a military stand
point that the immobility Of the mon.
ster gun offsets It's advantages
whereas the i2-inch is a mobile CUR
and very deadly"
1T is said that French and Jap
anese officers are now furnishing The
expert direction Of the Russian ar
tillery fire. which has made il so ef
fective. Did you see any Of these Of
ficers?' was asked NO and the re
port IS not correct" said the oh
server.
THE Russian artillery officers arr
directing their own fire. and are get
ting splendid results, The only Japa
nese and French officers are thos
temporarily assigned to explain tn
workings OF new piece, just as al
b expert is sent along to explain an
complicated piece Of machinery. Jap
: anese experts accompanied the BIZ
D. 12-inch Japanese guns. not Il
maneuver them In action, but 10 eX
plain how It was TO be Unanswered
That Is the extent of their help. an,
the Russians get full credit for Jwha
they have accomplished in operating
their artillery No. the Japanese hsv'
done remarkably in arming, clothinl
and munitioning the Russians, bu
they have not had a chance to do Tn,
fighting"