davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10

cases the proper kind of muscular ex-
ercise will help.
Those that need physical exercise
seem to get the least attention. A
chain is no stronger than it's weakest
link, and race is not stronger than
its weakest member. Are we going
to allow our boys and girls to stop
school because of some preventable
weakness-must they suffer from lack
of exercise? No! Ten thousand
times, no! Let us rather do what
Uncle Sam is doing, have mass ath-
letics in all our schools, colleges,
clubs, business houses, factories,
shops, etc. Democratic athletes, if you
please, and when such a program of
universal training has been expert
enced, there will be no need Of fear
ing any kind of a crisis, personal,
civic, national or international.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
A UNIVERSAL NECESSITY
fBy Edward L. washington

(By Edward L. Washington)
The present great world war has
revealed many things to us that might
otherwise have gone unrealized.
Among these is the urgent demand for
trained soldiers-men who can endure
the hardships of the army life which
we have all read something about, and
the training does not mean merely the
expert handling of guns and the gen.
eral service Of military tactics, but
the very fundamental necessity that is
fequired OF our soldiers is physical
fitness. To be soldier he must be
physically fit--his vital organs, the
heart lungs, liver, stomach and kid
neys must be in good condition to
five him the stamina necessary for
the hardships of soldiers life.
The question naturally arises:
what shall we do?" There must be
a universal awakening and there is
we note the wonderful improvement
IN the physique of the school children
and even in some adults because of
, the patriotic spirit of preparedness is
daily becoming contagious, because of
cur country's call for patriotic men to
defend it. Teachers of physical edu-
cation realize that man is a handi-
cap to the army if he is physically
unable to stand the new life and they
are planning daily for universal
propaganda Of physical preparedness,
not only for military duty but for the
public generally.
Modern living and working condi-
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
No Way in Which to
Evade Ration Rule
of Sugar

A great many dealers have mis-
understood the sugar rationing.
All sugar sales to individuals for
table and home consumption must
date from the first day of each
month and run to the last day OF
that month. Those who did not
receive their months supply of
sugar during July are not entitled
to it during August as July allot-
ment is a thing of the past.
All sugar sales must run not
more than two (2) pounds per
person for current month no mat
ter when they may buy the sugar
If they had a credit from July this
was cancelled the first day of
August.
A late bulletin from the state
food administrator again makes it
possible for sugar to be obtained
for canning. The only requisite
is that the fruit be in. the house
ready for canning. The amount,
as before, is limited to 25 lbs.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
ADVERTISEMENT
CLUB WOMEN ENDORSE Golfer

CLUB WOMEN ENDORSE Golfer
Phoenix, Arizona,
August T. 1918.
To the Editor, Phoenix Tribune.
Sir:-At an informal meeting this
week of the Woman's club an adver.
tised letter from "a Bisbee Working
man" was discussed With a great deal
of interest by the ladies'.
We realize that the advice con-
tanned therein to the Democratic col
ored voters in regard to registration
is opportune and timely. and we fur
ther realize as women and especially
colored women that no man in Ari-
iona has done quite so much for our
sex as has Senator Fred T. Golfer, by
his untiring efforts in obtaining wonl-
ans suffrage, prohibition and other
and moral legislation Including the
abatement of red light districts.
Now we are informed by the letter
of "a Bisbee Workingman" that you
people will not receive letter of
this kind except as a paid advertise
ment, and our interest in this matter
, is so intense that l am hereby enclos-
ing the amount that yoL state is suf-
ficient to pay for the publication OF
this letter.
This is done solely for the purpose
of inducing our women as well as our
men to go early and register, and if
consistent with their Policies to reg
lister as Democrats. land study care
fully the public life of Senator Col
ter. for we believe in choosing him
for Governor Of Arizona, our sex and
our race will be greatly benefited
and up-lifted.
. Very truly yours,
MRS. ESTELLE BARNES.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
LODGES

Have formed club for the purpose
of organizing a Temple of S. M. IT'S
in Phoenix We meet every Tuesday
night at 1893 East Jefferson Any
lady desiring to become member of
this order will kindly meet with us.
any Tuesday evening at the above ad-
dress or call on Mrs Ella NJ Brown
for further information. Initiation fee
is SO.
MRS. ELLA M. BROWN,
Deputy Organizer.
1893 B. Jefferson Street
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10

CONTINUED from page II
almost unheard of heretofore ON the
western front.
THE exploits of two Colored infan
trymen some weeks ago in repelline
a much larger German patrol, killing
and wounding several Germans and
winning Croix de Guerre by their gal.
lantry, has aroused fine spirit of
emulation throughout the Colored
troops, all of whom are looking for.
ward to more active service
The only regret expressed by Col
ored troops is that they are not given
more dangerous work to do. They
are especially amused at the most
dangerous positions and all are desir.
GUS of having more active service than
has been permitted them thus far.
Il cannot commend too highly the
spirit shown among the Colored com.
bat troops who exhibit fine capacity
for quick training and eagerness for
the most dangerous work"
The 369th infantry have lost only
IL members; the 370th, 3; the 371st
8. and the 372nd. members since
they landed in France.
We are told that Colored regi
ment carried the first American flag
to the firing line, and another Colored
regiment took the first New York
State flag to the American front in
France.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
WILSON PLEASED
(Continued from PAGE d

calm consideration given to these
matters.
In the meantime, it is cheering to
see that the fine philosophy of democ.
racy, which is at this time the in
spiration of the great effort of our
country, was felt and expressed by
these conferees as the dominating
thought which ought to control all
Americans in the present crisis.
Cordially yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
To Mr.. Emmett ]. Scott,
Special Assistant,
The War Department.
This ungrudglng endorsement of
the Colored Editors Conference and
sincere tribute to the loyalty of the
colored citizens to the cause held
dearest to all Americans will hearten
the Negro people all over the land
The Presidents ringing utterance in
denunciation of mob violence. the ac-
ceptance Of colored nurses for war
service. and a score Of advantageous
plans for the induction of the Negro
soldiers in technical schools and
training camps for officers, followed
closely by this exceedingly cordial
letter of the President, give ground
for belief that the Negro-American is,
during these days of national emer-
gency and need. coming to be recog-
nized more and more by the general
Government as factor of Importance
in the winning of the war.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
MOB TAR AND FEATHER
CONTINUED from page u


taken to Jail, where a committee wait
plans. Dr. Miller told them that he
had planned for some time to leave for
Detroit, Mich, but he had to get his
business fixed. The committee thought
it unwise to stay there, so they in
formed Dr. Miller that he had better
leave at once, since the feeling was
very high DIR. D. D. Foote, Colored
dentist, and DR.. w. p Harrison, Col
ored druggist, were also sought by the
same mob, but they failed to find
them. We are fully unaware of the
cause of this trouble at present, but
full details will be published in next
weeks issue.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
MUSIC TEACHERS

WANTED-to form a Junior class
of string, reed and brass Instruments
Will accept for evenings, a limited
number Of students. Several years
experience. Satisfaction and advance
ment guaranteed. Rates reasonable.
Prof. M. w. Walker. 1927 E. Wash.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
st. Augustine, Fla,
August 3, 1918.
Phoenix Tribune PhOenix-

OI. AuSuSeiHc, rld.,
August 3, 1918.
Editor The Phoenix Tribune. Phoenix,
Arizona:
Dear Sir:-Please allow me space
in your valuable paper to say how
highly pleased l am with your won
derful publication and aso to give
some news from this section.
am reader of several periodicals
that are published by members of our
race, but there is not one which l en-
joy reading more than l do The Phoe-
nix Tribune. The news items in The
Tribune are so interestingly arranged
and there is always so much real, gen.
uine news in each issue. | shall al
ways be subscriber to The Phoenix
Tribune.
Come to Florida and enjoy a REAL
vacation. The land of flowers, where
in is contained the fountain of per-
petual youth.
Pauline McCray, friend of Mrs. o.
G. Howard of Phoenix, has been suf-
fering for some time with an afflic-
tion of the right breast. She under
went very successful operation last
week in which the afflicted member
was removed and she is now resting
easily at the home of Mrs. Howard's
mother here in this city. We. hope
for her speedy recovery and that the
Lord will again enable her to enjoy
perfect health
Many visitors from all parts of the
Country are here enjoying the cool
sea breezes. If every one knew the
,pleasantness of Florida summers,
other resorts would suffer noticeably.
MRS. FRANCES VAN DYKE.
95 King Ferry ST., st. Augustine. Fla.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10

tions are partly responsible for most
physical uEfitness.
The congested city life has contain
mated the air with dust and smoke
which is bad for our lungs, housing
conditions have shut out the sunlight,
and healthful walk of a mile or so
is almost an impossibility over the
concrete walks. The inability to eat
wholesome food at all times is also a
big problem of city life, but among
all of these problems the sedentary
life-the inactive life should be given
large consideration. Machinery is
fast taking the place of muscular OF
man power which was used years ago
by our forefathers, who developed for
us a strong, sturdy race which it is
our patriotic duty to maintain as far
as possible.
Fortunately, the average city and
town, with it's great health problem,
is striving to meet the conditions of
this drain on our system by providing
recreation and amusement parks, free
public baths and bathing beaches for
the public, with trained directors in
charge and such places should be
crowded waily.
Mankind is social being, and SINCE
activity is the law of life, it is i'm
perative that he should enjoy whole
some games of various kinds, with
his friends in the parks for the sake
of health and amusement.
We often hear of persons who would
like to take some kind of physical
traing but they think that they are
too weak to do soto those l say If
you are so constitutionally weak as
that, your family physician should be
consulted at once, and if one tells him
of his interest in physical develop
ment, in all probability the doctor
will advise and direct him as to the
best method of procedure.
Physical directors of Y. M. c. AS,
parks and Fairgrounds have proven
themselves to be very competent in
teaching mass play and athletics as
well as giving individual instruction
in body building and corrective exer-
else according to the direction of a
physician.
Many business houses have en-
ployed a physical instructor to give a
few minutes calisthenics drill to their
employees daily, and also to organize
athletic teams for interdepartment
and outside competition in certain
sports to stimulate interest in this
health propaganda.
Physical exercise does more than
build muscle-it helps, among other
things, to keep the flesh distributed
proportionately. Exercise reduces the
fat to normal and builds under-devel-
oped parts to normal. and thereby
causes all of our organs to do their
share of the body's work.
1t develops coordination in move
ments and especially does it show in
walking, which is one of the simplest
land most helpful forms of exercise.
Walking makes one breathe deeply.
creates a thirst for water drinking,
takes one out into the open, and GER
tainly develops normal appetite for
food. Hiking clubs and parties can
testify to this fact. Exercise helps
Ius to combat disease as well as to
perform our work more efficiently.
Persons holding clerical positions
are not very active while at work and
are often discovered on examination
10 have hollow chests, soft, flabby
bodily tissue, shortness of breath and
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10

In spite of scarcity of implements
and shortage of farm labor. England,
Scotland and Wales have all increased
their acreage of wheat.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10

There is no deferred classification
in food conservation. We are all in
Glass 1; all in camp, and ready to go
over the top" when we must further
conserve.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10

The cost of the u. s. Food Admin
istration for its first years work was
less than two cents for every person
in the United States.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10

To the names of the illustrious gen.
erals of today, history will justly add
General Housewife.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10

Horse flesh is included among theS
meats now rationed in England under
the card system.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10

Shall we give our best in men and
not in food?-U. s. Food Administra-
ton.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10

Americas glorious privilege is TOD
feed the world while it fights its wayt
10 freedom.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10

Think not only of the sugar you
save. but of the good you do by saving.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

: Read These Ads Carefully. You'll :.
: Find Just the Thing You Want :.
+ + + = + = = = + :. j.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

Broom house, fine shade, $1,050-
$50 Cash, SIS month.
5-room house, close in, $1,150-$200
Cash, $40 month.
From house near High school, $2,100
$500 Cash, $25 a month.
M. H. SHELTON,
2I5 w. Washington.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
Political
Announcements
FOR SHERIFF

FOR SHERIFF
hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination of Sheriff of Yavapai
County, subject to the will of the
Democratic party, at the primary cleo
ton, September 10, 1918.
j. H. ROBINSON.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10

The only tear we can shed with q
smile is the profiteer.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
FEW LOSSES AMONG

Continued from page u
almost unheard of heretofore on the
western front
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-12
a DAGGER
In THE BAG K

That's the woman's dread when she
gets up in the morning TO start the
DAYS work. Oh, how my back aches.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem oil Capsules
taken to-day ease the b2ckache OF to-
morrow-taken every day ends the
backache for all time. Don't delay.
What's the use Of suffering? Begin
taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules to-day and be relieved to-
morrow. Take three or four every
day and be permanently free from
wrenching, distressing back pain. But
be sure TO get GOLD MEDAL Since
1886 GOLD MEDAL Harlem oil mas
been the National Remedy OF Holland.
the Government Of the Netherlands
having granted a special charter au-
thorizing its preparation and sale.
The housewife of Holland would al
most as soon be without bread as she
would without her Real Dutch
Drops" as she quantity calls GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This
is the one reason why you viii find
the women and children Of Holland
so sturdy and robust.
GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original
Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct
from the laboratories in HARLEM.
Holland. But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL Look for the name on every
box. Sold by reliable druggists in
sealed packages, three sizes. Money
refunded il they do not help You. Ac-
cept only the GOLD MEDAL All
others are imitations-AdverI Mt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-12
STEELTON NEWS ITEMS
May Stop All Parking
at Grade on Streets

Borough officials are considering
the advisahility of establishing mo
parking" rules on all the hill streets
between Front and Second streets.
Yesterday an automobile parked on
the grade coasted down the street
into Front street. Similar runaways
of cars on which the brakes had not
been applied sufficiently nave caused
accidents, pedestrians at times mar
rowly escaping serious accidents.
The police believe no cars should
be parked on any OF the streets run
ming east and west crossing Front
street. Many OF these highways in
tersect at a steep grade and ma
chimes which are parked on them
make Front street extremely danger
Gus. Several officials said autoists
could prevent accidents II they took
proper precautions and tighterei the
brakes sufficiently when the car IS
parked. but it is likely a regulation
will be made prohibiting parking on
the hill streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-12
NO MORE CATARRH
4 Guaranteed Treatment That Has
stood the Test of Time

Catarrh cures come and catarrh
cures go, but Hyomei continues to heal
catarrh aad abolish its disgusting
symptoms wherever civilization exists.
Every year the already enormous
sales of this really scientific treat
ment for catarrh grow greater, and
the present year should show all rec
ords broken.
II you breathe Hyomei daily as di-
rocted il will end your catarrh, or it
won't cost you cent.
If you have a hard rubber Hyomei
inhaler somewhere around the house,
get it out and start it at once to for
ever rid yourself of catarrh.
II. c. Kennedy, or any other good
druggist. will sell you a bottle of
Hyomei Qiquid), start to breathe it
and notice how quickly it clears out
the air passages and makes the entire
head feel fine.
Hyomei used regularly will end ca
tarrh. coughs, colds, bronchitis or
asthma. A complete outfit, including
a hard rubber pocket inhaler and bot
tie of Hyomei, costs but little. No
stomach dosing; just breathe it. 1t
kills the germs, soothes and heals the
infiamed membrane.-A6yerti
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-12
MIDDLETOWN
Liquor Dealers Arrange
Schedule of Business Hours

At a meeting of hotel proprietors.
liquor dealers and bottlers. of town.
at the Farmers Hotel, Wednesday
afternoon ii was decided to close the
hotels at 10 o'clock during the week,
and IL o'clock Saturday evenings, and
the liquor stores and bottling estab-
lishments at o'clock during the
week and 10 o'clock Saturday even
inEs. No liquor in bottles will be
sold over the bars of the hotels. 1t
was also stated that a woman liv-
ing in Lawrence street was running
"speakeasy" establishment. and if
she does not cease same action will
be brought against her by the Liquor
Dealers Association of Harrisburg.
This matter was called to their at
tention by Major Garrison, of the
Aviation Depot. where it is claimed
that the soldier boys had been Sc
curing drink. and if it does not cease,
word will be sent to Washington,
urging the five-mile vice zone,
II is understood.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will present
the following program at their meet
ing on Sunday evening. Opening hymn,
My Jesus as Thou Wilt" violin
solo. Mildred Bolts: solo, Harriet
Swartz. instrumental duet, Kathryn
Weaver and Nancy Hanna topic.
fractions in League Life" open dis
cussion and testimony: shymn. "All
the Way My Savior Leads Me-" Meet
ing will be held at $50 o'clock.
The Rev. |. II. Albright, pastor OF
the United Brethren Church. of town,
delivered his lecture on Landmarks
and Pioneers of the United Brethren
Church, at Lemoyne. last evening. in
the United Brethren Church. at that
place.
The Woman's Club met at the home
of Mrs. Fuller Bergstresser, North
Spring street, this afternoon.
|. II. Doutrich was called to Pal
mNra yesterday on account of the
serious illness of his father, Eli
Doutrich.
George Schadt is i'll at his home in
Brown street.
Work on the new aviation build
ing has been suspended for the past
five days owing to the rainy weather.
Webster Weaver sold his double
frame house in North Catherine
street to Mrs. Amos Kupp. Consider
alton was private.
Wilmer Krone and son, Karl Krone.
OF Hill Island, spent the day in town
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-12
City's Traffic Ordinance
Does Not Conform With
State Laws on Speeding

The fact that hundreds of Harris.
burg motorists have been fined for
violating a speed ordinance that does
not conform with the statelaw, came
to light in police court yesterday.
The ordinance enacted by Council
under the Royal administration in
1915 and ever since enforced by the
police department, sets the speed
limit within the city limits at twelve
miles per hour. The state law sets
the limit at fifteen miles per hour.
The City Council has not the power
to supersede state law.
I norder to enforce even the state
law, limiting the speed of motor We
hicles to fifteen miles an hour, the To-
cal authorities are compelled by the
same state law to place in the limits
of the city, at intervals of quarter
miles, signs at right angles of the
road reading, Danger, Run Slow"
These signs have not been placed by
the local department.
Unless these signs are placed,
Captain Thompson, of the police de-
partment admitted this morning, the
city has not the right to prosecute
motorist for exceeding the speed
limit unless he was driving at a speed
in excess of the general state limit,
whlcn is IWenly-IOuT HhleS an nOur.
| Hundreds of motorists have been
fined for speeding more than twelve
miles an hour during the last three
years.
The City Council cannot pass an
ordinance lowering the speed limit
from fifteen miles an hour. set by the
state, to twelve miles. the present
Limitation of the city ordinance. So
that it appears that the city ordi-
nance never was legal.
The fact that the city has been
fining motorists for violating an or
dinance that is illegal came to light
in police court yesterday. The at
torney representing T. II. Bogar, who
was arrested for speeding across the
Mulberry street bridge, questioned
the right of the city to fine for vio-
lation of the city ordinance and
quoted the requirements of the state
ordinance that the city place warn
ing signs IL 1t wishes to limit the
speed to less than twenty-four miles
per hour, the state limit.
At the advice of the City Solicitor.
the speed limit in the city was late
/ to-day raised to fifteen miles per
hour, and the police department an
nounced that it will post the neces-
sary run slow signs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-12
GLEE CLUB WILL
GIVE MINSTRELS
Seniors and Juniors of High
School Will Take Part in
Show to Be Given May 3

The High School Glee Club. under
the direction and training of Prof.
w NJ. Harclerode. supervisor of mu-
sic in the Steelton schools, will pre-
sent. in a modern setting, an original
old-time minstrel show in the High
School auditorium Friday evening,
May 5. il was announced to-day.
The Glee Club. composed of select
sd male voices from the senior and
Il kgnior classes OF the High school, has
been rehearsing the Choruses to be
used in the First Part since the first
of the year and a surprise awaits the
audience when they hear the concert
work of some of the old original
songs arranged for and sung by a
chorus of twenty trained voices.
William Watson, formerly of Steel
ton, who is the most promising tenor
in this section of Pennsylvania, has
been engaged to sing in the First
Part. The Glee Club elected Prof.
Hcrclerode as interlocutor, who from
past professional experience will give
the show a snappy impetus that will