davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1918-11-21
HEALTH TALK SPANISH INFLUENZA OR GRIP
BY DIR. LEE II. SMITH.

An old enemy is with us again, and whether we fight German or a germ, we must put up good fight, and not be afraid. The influenza runs q very brief course when the patient is careful, and if we keep the system in good condition and throw off the poisons which tend to accumulate within our bodies, we can escape the disease. Remember these three C's-a clean mouth, clean skin, and clean bowels. To carry off poisons from the system and keep the bowels loose, daily doses of pleasant laxative should be taken. Such one is made of May apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap, and called Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Hot lemonade should be used freely if attacked by cold, and the patient should be put to bed after hot mustard foot-bath.
 To prevent the attack of bronchitis or pneumonia and to control the pain. Anuric tablets should be obtained at the drug store, and one given every two hours, with lemonade. The Anuric tab- lets were first discovered by Dr. Pierce. and, as they flush the bladder and cleanse the kidneys, they carry away much of the poisons and the uric acid.
 It is important that broths, milk, but termilk, ice-cream and simple diet be given regularly to strengthen the sys. tenn and increase the vital resistance. The fever is diminished by the use of the Anuric tablets, but in addition. the fore. head, arms and hands may be bathed with water (tepid in which a table spoonful of salaratus has been dissolved in a quart. After an attack of grin or pneumonia to build up and strengthen the system, obtain at the drug store n good iron tonic, called Ironticn Tab. lets, or that we'll known herbal tonic
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
The Newark journal., 1918-11-21
It's All In The State of Mind

If you think you're beaten you are, II you think you dare not you don't, If you'd like to win but think you can't, It's almost cinch you won't If you think you'll lose. you've lost, For out in the world we find Success begins with fellows will, It's all in the State of Mind. Full many a race is lost Ere ever step is run,
 And many coward fails
 Ere even his works begun. Think big and your deeds will grow. Think small and you'll fall behind. Think that you can and you will, It's all in the State of Mind. If you think you're outclassed, you are, You've got to think high to rise, You've got to be sure of yourself before You ever can win prize
 Life's battles don't alwyas go To the stronger or faster man But sooner or late the man who wins, Is the fellow who THINKS HE GAN.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-21
CORPORATION COMMISSION

Art. XVII creates the Arkansas Corpora tion Commission, of three members, to be ap- pointed by the Governor, for term of six years, one of whom shall possess the qualifications of Supreme Court Judge. They shall have com plete jurisdiction in the supervision and regu- lation of all public utilities. The Arkansas Railroad Commission and the Arkansas Tax Commissions abolished, and their duties ab- sorbed by the Corporation Commission.
 This is progressive measure It is the en- evitable outgrowth of regulative principles es- tablished by the Tax and Railroad Commissions, which are merged into one, as their duties ire quently overlap. Many other states have ere ated Corporation Commissions similar t. ths and the Arkansas Convention took from the Constitution of other states the best features to be incorporated into model law It centraliz- es power, locates responsibility and fixes the Jurisdiction in all matters pertaining to the reg ulation of public utilities which minister to the requirements of all citizens alike It's provis- ions are drawn from the best experience of other states, where the system has been found to give satisfaction, and to be fair, just and equitable
The Newark journal., 1918-11-21
GARAGE FOR SALE

Complete garage, including lot, building, fixtures, Delco lighting plant, air tank, gaso- line station and new three room residence. Everything new and is worth $4,000 but can be bought for less. New ark Real Estate Go.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-21
BOND ISSUES

Art. XVI, Sec l, provides that "bonds may be issued may be provided by law to pay present existing indebtedness and for perinan- ent public improvements within and for the State county, city or town which has a popu- lation of more than l ,0O0 inhabitants" upon the affirmative vote of not less than 60 per cent of
The Newark journal., 1918-11-21
NOTICE

All those knowing themselv- es indebted to me will please call and settle at once. I need the money.
 w. l.. PORTER.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-21
ON A CASH BASIS

Art XVI, Sec. 1, provides that "all indebt- edness for ordinary expenses which may be cre- ated by the State any County, city, town after the adoption of this Constitution in any year in excess of its revenue for such year, and credit balance available, shall be void unless such indebtedness be authorized or ratified by affirmative vote of majority fo the electors" concerned. Art. XIV, Sec. II, provides that af- ter July l. 1920, taxes shall be paid only in United States Currency, and that warrants thereafter issued by State, county, city or town shall be paid in the order of their issuance, and no warrant shall be paid unless there are funds in the treasury to pay those entitled to priority.
 These are new provisions. Their applica- tion, with the provision for bond issues and the payment of existing indebtedness, will enable the State, counties and cities to keep on cash basis.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-21
EDUCATION

Art XIV provides for free tuition for all pesons over six years of age and that the Gen. eral Assembly may authorize kindergartens. Three administrative and taxing units are pro- vided, State, County and district There shall be a state board of Education of seven electors, to be appointed by the Governor, to serve with out compensation, and Commissioner of Edu- cation in lieu of the present Superintendent of Public Instruction. Each county shall have 8 County Board of Education of five members to be elected and serve without compensation, and a County Superintendent Each district shall have at least six months school annually; the district tax shall not exceed 12 mills; county high schools may be authorized; tax not ex- ceedng one-quarter mill may be levied for pub lie libraries; all State lands shall be held in trust for the permanent school fund.
 There are no radical changes from the old Constitution. The article is designed only to make more effective those principles which have been developed by years of educational advancement and constructive policy. Arkan- sas today ranks forty-third educationally among the states of the Union, but with the improve ments proposed it should in short time take it's place among the first. The article is probably the best on the subject in American state Con- stitutions. It will give to the people the power to greatly increase the efficiency of their school. It will enable the rural sections to de- velop high schools we'll as to improve their elementary schools. One of most serious problems is the tendency to move from the country to the town or city for educational ad- vantages. This process robs rural communities of some of their best citizens. One of the most important of the new provisions is that which makes it possible to provide high school advan- tages for country boys and and girls. County supervision is established in every county, and a system of County Boards of Education elected by the people and responsible only tc the peo- pe will assimilate and make effective the best thought and experience of successful educators.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26
Health Insurance r1Ove
investigated
American Federation OF Labor Council Acts On Order Re-
lating To The Project Of Which Labor Is Suspicious
H@nnnH

are unfriendly to the workingmen,
though ostensibly putting forward
their plans in the interest of labor.
The resolution was presented to the
st. Paul convention by Delegates John
F. Stevens, president of the Boston
Central Labor Union; P. Harry Jen-
nings Of the Massachusetts State
Branch A F. of L., and Martin T.
Joyce Of the United Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers.
Mr. Joyce strongly condemns the
social health insurance movement. He
declares that those backing it do not
represent the views Of United States
labor, either organized or unorganized
The bills which have been introduced
in many state legislatures he deems
undesirable for labor. The bill before
the recent session Of the New York
Legislature, he states, was especially
offensive in nearly all its features.
Continued on page 81
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26
LABOR TO PROTEST AGAINST THE HANGING Of
MOONEY PRESIDENT TO Be IMP0RTUNED MONDAY
Textile Workers Met In Reg
ular Session Tuesday.

The Textile Workers held their
regular meeting in Trades Council hall
Tuesday night. Mary Williamson
presided over the meeting and about
fifty of the members we're present.
Reports from the Woolen Mill were
made and the same were taken under
consideration.
The committee to arrange for the
Lawn Fete to be given on the Social
ist lot reported that they were pro-
crossing nicely and that they were
selling tickets by the hundred. They
also reported that they were having
a little troubble in securing music for
the dance, but would make a further
report on this at the next meeting
Theyexpect a large crowd at the lawn
fete.
The, organization is in a splendid
condition and while some of their
members are working out of the city
they will not fail to be in the Labor
Day parade
They invite all their friends to at
tend the Lawn Fete.
W. H
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26
By Union Representatives From
All Over The United States To
Obtain Justice For Accused
LabOrite.

ey and Weinberg were quickly ac-
quilted
Weinberg. it should be remembered,
was charged with having driven the
automobile in which Mooney is said
to have carried the suitcase full Of
dynamite to the scene of the expIo-
sion. The evidence used against him
was exactly the same as that brought
against Billings, before the exposure
Of Oxman and Estelle Smith had oc-
cured. Weinberg is free, and Billings
/ is serving a life term in prison
It is worth recalling that a tran
script of the Billings trial-even be-
fore the exposure of perjury used in
convicting persuaded w Bourke
Cochran, after careful reading, that
Billings was innocent, and induced the
Brooklyn lawyer to cross the contin-
ent and give his services without pay
to the defense Of the Mooney pris-
oners.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26

Boston, Mass.-Investigation of the
personnel and the financial resources
of the organizations which are pro-
noting social health insurance legis-
lation in the United States, who are
said to have conducted an intensive
and costly campaign" in many states,
is being conducted by the American
Federation of Labor The inquiry
was ordered by the recent national
convention held at st. Paul, MINI.
A special committee Of the fedora
tons executive council is expected to
make a report on the subject in Aug
ust. This report will include a draft
Of social health insurance bill, to
be presented to the legislatures of the
48 states, and which win be satisfac-
tory to organized labor
Labor has become suspicious" of
the movement now under way, accord
ing to the terms Of a resolution adopt
ed by the national convention. 1t Isl
believed that those behind the scheme
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26
Want Case Taken Out Of The Cali
fornia Courts AS War rIeasure.

What promises to be the greatest
meeting ever held within history of
organized labor Of Hamilton is the
mass meeting scheduled to be held
on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock in
the Trades Council halls, corner sec
ond and court streets. The meeting
is called for the purpose of protesting
against the execution of Thomas j.
Mooney, convicted of throwing bomb
in a preparedness parade in San
Francisco, killing several people.
Resolutions will be adopted at this
meeting calling on President Wilson
to intervene and see that Mooney
gets justice and square deal. IN
less President Wilson does intervene,
Mooney will be hanged on Friday,
August 23rd Copies of the resolu-
ton will also be sent Governor Steph-
ems of California
Mooney is to be the goat" for the
big interests of California. They are
determined to take his life at what
ever cost. Every union man in this
city and vicinity should attend this
meeting and by his presence protest
against this gross injustice and crime.
Meetings of this character will be
held simultaneously in every city in
the United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26
Flag Raising Plans For West
Side Are All Complete.
Big Parade And Singing BY
School Children To Be
Features.

The plans for the flag raising Sat
urday under the auspices of the West
Side Aid Society are all complete. The
flag will be raised on the site at Mill
vile, Progress and Park avenues.
The pole is already set. The flag, which
is II by 20 feet is here. And it is a
beauty 1t will be carried in the pa
rade by detail of six girls of the
Patriotic league.
The parade is to be one of the big
features Many of the various organ
izations throughout the city have sig
nified their intention Of participating
The girls of the Patriotic League and
1000 school children will also march.
Another feature of the affair will
be the singing by 1000 school children
under the direction of Prof. Will II.
Lebo. Prof. Fred Shearer will have
charge of the children who will be
generously served with ice cream
cones by the ladies of the Lincoln
School centre.
For the G. A. R., children and old
people, 1000 chair will be arranged or
the street facing the site Of the flag
raising. The street will be roped off
half way the block and the boy
Scouts will be in charge of the crowd
For the event the Imperial band OF
eighteen pieces has been secured.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26
Ernest Eldridge, Union Mol
der, Rescues Drowning Girl.

While in bathing Tuesday night in
the Miami River near Two Mile bridge
Ola Urban of the West Side disap-
peared in the water A man by the
name of James Weatherly who was
camping near the place attempted to
rescue the girl and was himself
drowned. Ernest Eldridge a member
of Molders' Union No. 68 who was
fishing nearby saw the predicament
of the girl and jumped in and brought
her to shore Eldridge has not been
working at his trade for several days
on account of burns received at the
American Foundry Eldridge is said
to be good swimmer and warned
Weatherly not to go into the water
if he could not SWIM The girl was
revived and latter taken to her home.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26

Labor representative from all sec
tions of the country will meet in
Washington Monday to ask President
Wilson to take the case of Mooney
out of the California state courts, as
a war measure.
The delegates will call on Presi
dent Wilson to thank him for his ef-
forts in Moneys behalf and urge
that he continue them
"A square deal for Tom Mooney"
is the demand that labor speakers
from every part Of the United States
will voice at a monster open-air mass
meeting to be held at the national
capital on Monday.
This eliminating effort by the
American working class to procure
justice for their fellow workers in
San Francisco has been formally ap-
proved by the Central Labor union
of the District Of Columbia, which,
with its mounting membership Of
900 men and women toilers, will
act as master of ceremonies at the
coming protest against the employ
ing "black hundreds" of the Pacific
coast.
1t is plan to hold the meeting
late in the afternoon, following a
visit to the White House by a large
delegation of workers whose purpose
will be to thank the President for
what he has already done to procure
justice for Mooney, and to urge that
he proceed further and with all speed
to yindicate American justice and
democracy in the eyes of the working
class of countries allied with America
in the great world war
This delegation will express the
opinion of Moneys friends that the
president is possessed of sufficient au-
thority in his capacity of commander
in-chief of the army and navy--to
assume jurisdiction in the case of the
prosecuted labor leader, and as an
act necessary to the winning of the
war, place it in the federal courts for
fair and impartial trial
In addition to pointing out the gov
ernment's need to allay distrust
among the working classes of allied
countries by guaranteeing new trial
for Mooney, speakers at the coming
mass meeting in Washington will
inaugurate a fresh determined cam
paign for the liberation of Warren K.
Billings, the 21-year- old boy now serv-
ing life sentence for alleged COM
plicity in the bomb explosion.
The bitter injustice of Billings in
carceration lies in the fact that he
was convicted almost entirely on the
testimony of Estelle Smith, the wom-
an who has since the trial made a
complete confession of her perjury
and of the bribe of $4,000 offered
her by members of the San Francisco
chamber of commerce.
Following the conviction of Billings,
an effort was made by the labor-hat-
ers to convict Mrs. Mooney and Isa-
dore Weinberg on the same testimony
used against Billings. BY that time,
however, the corruption of District
Attorney Fickert and his witnesses
was so clearly shown that Mrs. Moon
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26
KEEP AWAY FROM OMAHA.

Omaha, Neb.,-In spite of the fact
that it is claimed by certain employ
ers and building contractors that there
is a scarcity Of labor here, the secre-
tary Of the building trades council
makes the announcement that the
city is overcrowded with idle men at
the present time. Wages are low
and fight is being made to hold the
workers down to a 10-hour day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26
MUSKINGUM COLLEGE
NEW CONCORD, OHIO

o edted by
n ature IomtF Fcn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26
PRESIDENT OF MINERS DOES NOT
FAVOR PROHIBITION
REPUDIATEs UNAUTHoRIZED STATEMENT

newspapers country days ago quoted representatives
Prohibition having harrington Of
country
and sufficient coal this winter"
The National Coal Association informed that
] the judgement @ & 9t the @ coal operators but is onsur M Frank Far
press reports Harrington
similar President Wilson Administrator
To all which Harrington
liquors
coal production His statement follows
Office of the President
DISTRICT No. II, UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA
Affiliated with a Of sos g4, Farmers rs Bank M Building ding
Mr. Albert Kugler Generate Organizer
Int1 Union Of United Brewery and Soft Drink Workers,
D 1ncnnat mat g ono o.,
that % @ rE e With 4 President s Tfu m Fu @ M Administrator @ sP Carried @ snd @ S
National Coal wide prohibition
in Of of
In my opinion allegations effect production being
curtaled because the the
d notas speak Of the condition Of
andmy
as this State concerned the real reason shortage
inability transportation the coal from the
Ny views Jews the @ subject Of coal shortage age n far as ,1 applies to Hi
in last February. which
herewith
sgneD HARRINGTON,
Presde
is National
Operators when
expressed that in addition
demanding nationwide prohibition for their employees nd all other
wokngmen) willing the Government seal her
cellars their clubs Only the habits of those who
to Those their
president Pennsylvania mining
declared by Divine Right privileged class
tbyIa Emergen IiberyL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26

WAR aka1lfc1S sEAAER
fssuKp ~ TfER
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-26

Norman, Okla, April With 700
students representing fifty Oklahoma
high schools entered, the fourteenth
annual lnterscholastic meet conductel
under the auspices of the University
Of oklahoma opened here yesterday
Twenty five separate contests make
mp the three-day program which con
tinues until Saturday afternoon
Indications are that all records COR
attendance at This meet viii be broken
as high school students from every
corner of the state have written that
they will be in attendance In addi-
ton hundreds Of competitors will be
accompanied by their parents aa}
friends. Last year 5000 persons at
tended the meet.
A noticeap4e feature Of the m9e'
this year is the great increase in noa-
athletic events Each year more and
more interest is being displayed in
the fine arts, publication and cher
contests which are held on Thursday
and Friday leaving Saturday fol ;he
flnals in baseball and tennis and ,h2
big track and field meet,
Event scheduled for Thursday this
year include the art contest meccan-
ical drawing, and the semi-final de-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-26
IF BACKACHy OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take a gass Of
Salts to flush out Kidneys
Drink plenty water,

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys,
they become overworked; get sluggish,
ache, and feel like humps OF lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri-
tated, and you may be Obliged to seek re-
lief two or three times during the night.
When the kidrcys clog you must help
them flush of body's uripous waste
or you'll be a real sick person shortly.
At first gou feel dull misery in the kid
ney region, you suffer from baekache,
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matte twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water:
also get from any pharmacist four ounces
OF Jad Salts; take tablespoonful
in glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous sails is made
from Che acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with ithia, and has been used
for generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutralize the acids in urine, so
it no longer is source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
iure; makes delightful eff9rvescent
hthia-water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep the kidneys
clean and active. Druggists here say
they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-26
WONDERFUL To.
WELL LIKE
| Do y She SAYS
MRS. GRIFFIN DECLARES SHE
OWES HEALTH no TAN
LAC GAINS SIN POUND.

For more than q year pe'oIe !
began taking Tanlae, ! had TO hire
someone TO help me with my WORK
said Mrs Lena Griffin VINO resides
rear Fort Sam Houston at san An
tonio, Texas, recently
when ! began taking Ianlac' MIS
Griffin continued my system seem
eG to be all rundown WY PACK hips
and legs hurt me SO ] could hardIy
stand up ! had no appetite cooloh Y
eat much of anything and OF course
so rery weak and thin ! also hau
continual pain in my flght slde' SUP
posed to be caused hy apehuic'V'S
ara was operated ON but kept suiIef-
ing the same way My nerves were
simply shattered to pieces, ! hao
awful headaches ana was almost d
complete physical wreck Wy strehB'h