davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-30
Fireside Talks
With Members of the Newspaper
Bible Class
By REV. E. B. ALLEN, D. D.
Pilgrim Congregational Church
Oak Park, Ill.

chooses with him. 1t is like going
on a train: First you take the
train, then the train takes YOU"
You stop when it stops and not until
then.
Great business concerns realize
their responsibility with reference
to the saloon business. That respon-
sibility is based upon the conscious
ness of the damage which dring does.
The New York Billposting Company
few years ago refused half mill
ion dollars worth of whiskey ad-
vertising and has steadily adhered to
its action as regards such posters.
Realizing the great power of the
poster advertising medium" its
president says. land desiring that its
influence should be directed along
right lines, the Poster Advertising
Association, years ago, abolished the
advertising of questionable proprie-
tary medicines. and since that time
has censored all posters"
ii. The Next Step.
We have gone long way in help
ing the world by making the United
States dry. Now it is our business
to see that the traffic does not fasten
its fangs upon other nations and
particularly upon those which are
helpless. A big brewery concern in
California has boasted that il has
taken its entire plant to China. The
Oriental nations will be easily sus-
ceptble to the business methods of
the organized saloon. Foreign mis-
sionary work takes on new and
deeper significance today. These
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
NOVEMBER 2, 1919: ITEM
PERANCE LESSON"

Golden Text: whether therefore
ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever We
do, do all the glory of God" Cor.
1881.
Lesson Jeremiah 35:1-8, 12-14a, 18,
10.
l.. Fairly Well Settled.
Some things are fairly well set
tied. Temperance does lengthen life.
Life insurance companies are good
authorities upon the effect of liquor
The American Temperance Life In
surance Association of New York
was organized to provide insurance
for total abstainers. After basing
the cost of it's policies on the aver
age life of total abstainers, the COM
pany later changed its rules and ad-
mitted moderate drinkers. At the
end of twenty-siX years from its or
ganization it failed because the
deaths among "moderates" were fif-
ty per cent, more than they were
among the total abstainers. The
Youths Companion was right when
1t observed that "a well-preserved
man" is never preserved in alcohol.
The majority of the people in the
United States are agreed that drink
deceiveS, disables, defects, disfig-
ures, deprives, degrades, destroys.
As someone has said "Real ginger
never comes from GIN" He who
chooses the drink discovers after
ward that drink does what it
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains In Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

M~arksviIle, LA.-Mn. Alice Johnson.
oi this place, whtec; FOR n year !
suffered with an awful misery in my back
iud sides. Ny left side was hurting me
al the time. The misery was something
vivid.
could not do anything. not EVEN sleep
At night. II kept me awake most Of the
night | took different medicines, but
nothing did ME any good or relieved me
until ! took Cardui .
was not able 10 do any Of my work
Tor one year and | got worse all the time.
was confined 10 my bed off and On. | goi
so bad with my back that when ! stopped
down ! was not able 10 s~iraighien up
again . decided would try Cardw
. BY time ! had taken the entire bottle
| was feeling pretty good and could
yiralghten up and my pains were nearly
all gone,
shall always praise Cardui. con.
linued taking Il until ! was strong and
we'll" n you suffer from pains due 10
female complaints, cafdui may be just
what yea need. Thousands Of women
who r c suffered in this way now praise
cardui b their present good health
Give III ial. Nc-i3'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24

meet tomorrow at the school at :
O'Clock.
e. w. Hartman. mandser of tho
Frrd Harvey station Jews stand. left
today FOR scooern, where he viii asaist
IN qnitftalnlnt guests tonight NJ tho
dedication n The new Val Verde ho-
tel. Mt. Hartman will give a slight
Of hand performances.
Acting Governor Benz. y, Pankcy.
state iaud Commissioner Noison 4.
Field. state corporation Comniisslon-
er Hugh ~. Williams and Soldier Set
Element Commissioned Edward Ever-
EFT Young form q party Of state Of
nciais who were here NJ noon today
on their way to eocorro 10 attend the
dedication OF the new Val Verde ho-
tel.
state senator ,. A. Mcdonald ~
Kelly. soeorro county. H. In the city
today.
Grin padeti has received a discharge
from the Murphy Hlnitnrium an nm
arrested" cure. and viii leave tonight
for Glendaie. Cal. neal Los Angeles,
where his parents have made their
home. lie will make an application "a
transfer the vocational training courae
to which he h entitled. and for which
the necessary papers had already
gone forward. from salt Lake city TO
California. Mr.. padell II expecting
10 take up his musical studies. 40 that
he may tho musical profess
sion nt the End OF the c0urnc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24
The Markets


Chicago. July 2a.-Hog receipts
90, 600; steady. Top $3.50: bulk
s2i.75 y 2S,fO; heavy weight t22.aBn
1880; medium weight s22.2bW 1850;
light weight t2I.S5 70 2S.5O: light light
S2l.O0 u $500; heavy packing sows.
smooth s2t.509 2s.25; packing sQws,
rough s2os5T2i.4o; pigs $4,000
2lbO.
Cattle receipts $1,000. unsteady.
Beef steers heavy and medium weight
choice ana prime ti6.sbmis.50:
medium aud good si2.5OulT.OO
common flO.25 n 1880; light weight,
good and choice Si4T5mi7.7b: com
mon and medium s9.T5gltTb.
butcher cattle. hcifcrs s~72bM1Ab0;
COWS 5000 13.50; amer and cut
ters St.75MG.75; veal calves. light and
handy weight si7.25alS.50: feeder
steers S1.7bmt3.75; stock steers t7.Un
Hiisb: western range steers si1.h0
ml62b; cows aud heifers $3.50 10
1916.
Sheep receipts 10000; unsettled.
Lambs 80 pounds down sIf.2bI
1875; culls and common Sg.75m
1900; yearling wethcrs StO.5Om
l5.5b. ewes. medium. good and choice
s7.2b az $50: culls ana common $500
Hs.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24
swE DOCTOR is
CITED FOR BRAVERY

Roswell. n. ~, July 2a.-Dr. n. =.
ingalls, OF this city. now a lieutenant
colonel with the A. y. r.. has been
cited IN divisional orders for unusual
courage under fire. The citation fol-
lows:
Lieut., Colonel Henry A.. Ingalls,.
Medical Corps. Commander OF Sani-
tary Train. snd Division. This OFF,
Ger, as Director OF Field hospitals. dis
played unusual courage by scouting
and supervising the forward areas for
sites for Advanced Field Hospitals,
supervising the functiouing Of the
same throughout every engagement OF
the division. and compiling records
which are models Of completeness
and efficiency. This under frequent
enemy fire. and especially at
Thihuconrt September 1918 and at
Sommc-py. October 1918.
4. W. MILLER.
Lieut. col Med. Corps. 4. $. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24
NEW WELDING WoRKS
ON NORTH FOURTH IS
READY FOR BUSINESS.

The CIty WclIlng q Machino
works has just opened with a com-
picte eauipmcut FOR oNocciyline weld
ing cutting. etc. ~ 2ii North Fourth
street and II prepared 10 take care of
all Kinds OF work IN this line. No
contract II too large Tor the plant and
non too small "a rereiVe careful at
tention. Motors urc guaranteed
against damage; carbon removed.
machine work. hrnEinr. soldering.
hincksmithinE aud cutiinE The new
shop guarantees quick service and
sItiafaction.-AdY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24

Denver. July 2t-Cuttic rcccip pts
SOC. steady Ia strong. Beef stccrs
$1,000 a. 10 90. Ows and hcifcrs So 90
m10.75: stockcrs and feeders Si2 O0
400. calves 5000 100.
Hog receipts 1890: steady To
strong: top S2e75; bulk Sge 90 10
$3.50.
sheep receipts none. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24
PHONE aai MaIonc,- Auto service

Deeds show what m man ia. words
show what he should be-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24
NEW onsCL Nr NGrA rRIErA.

Noenles. Ar.z.. July 2t.-on recon-
incubation OF American Consul Fran
els !. Dyer Of Nogaics. Sonora. W. W.
Edwards 81 Douglas Ariz.. has been
appointed American consular agent at
las.
lie will siiccced iilliard liaymore.
Who resigned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-24

Kansas CIT. July 24-Hog receipts
$500. steady. Bulk fe27OM 20 90:
lights f2l25n 23.O5; sows $4,000
$500; pigs $500 a. $500.
Cattle receipts 5000. steady. Heavy
beef steers se7b11s %: hoifers
81. 90 Mli0n. COWS S~GaAfri2 2h:
calves s2.7b ti26: stockerH s7.b0m
- 90.
sheep receipts 5000; steady Lambs
o.. 00e'iGsb; eNos sacOHi5.uO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
coal In the railroad yard have not been
r~h~~ "a
FORMER RgslpENr DIES.
Z. w. stubhs. OF Salem, ors., Dead
Following Short illness.

E. w. Stubbs. former steward OF
the county farm and a well -known
resident OF the county who farmed In
the Hartland neighborhosi, died at his
homo at Salem, Ore. Sunday. Nov.
80 according to word received by the
Times Republican today. An attack OF
pneumonia with which he suffered
only a short time was the cause OF
death.
Mr.. Stubs came to this county from
Kansas In 1875 and lived here contin-
uousiy until 1899 when he and his
family returned to Kansas for a short
stay after which they moved to Salem,
Ore. Mrs. Stubs, who was Rhetta
Baldwin bcforeS her marriage here,
was instantly killed in October 1917
when the Stubs automobile was
ditched. Prior to that time she and
Mr.. Stubs had been employed as at
PENDANTS In the insane asylum at
Salem for twelve years and Mr.. Stubos
was still employed there at the time or
his death. Four children survive their
father In the persons OF Earl Stubbs'
Of Portland: Orville Stubs, OF Salem;
and two daughters. both of them arc
married. and live in Wichita and Port
land. Mr.. Stubbs was between IS and
20 years old.
Rev. Elmore Pemberton. former
resident of this city, was in charge OF
the funeral services, held Tuesday
afternoon. Dec. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
MARRIED AT DENVER.
Carleton Brown and Miss Elizabeth J.
Smith Welded.

The announcement Of marriage
which will come as q surprise TO the
many friends OF the young couple here
was made today by Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Northup, OF the marriage at Denver,
Colo on Monday, Dec. /, of Carleton
L. Brown and Miss Elizabeth j. Smith.
both of this city. Mr.. Brown and Miss
Smith went west with relatives and
friends late in the summer on an au-
tomobile tour and remained at Dem
YER, where Mr.. Brown took a position
and Miss Smith was engaged at her
profession as a nurse.
Mrs. Brown has made her home for
years with Mr.. and Mrs. Northup and
has practiced as nurse in this city
for the past few years. Mr.. Brown is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 8. Brown,
307 South Fifth street. He left high
school to enlist for service In France,
being recruited here April %, 1918. He
went overseas in September, with
headquarters company, Sixty seventh
regiment. c. A. c., and in France he
was engaged as an instructor in the
motor truck corps Of artillery as
teacher Of French and motorcycle rid
ing. He was mustered out at Camp
Dodge, March 20, of this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
STEAMBOAT ROCK MAN DIES.
Frank Campbell Succunbs to Hemor
rhaue of the Bowels

Frank Campbell, Of Steamboat Rock.
died at 4:30 Saturday afternoon at st.
Thomas hospital, Of hemorrhage Of the
bowels, that developed following an
operation for gall bladder trouble.
Mr.. Campbell was born at Steamboat
Rock, Aug. %, 1867. and had lived there
most Of his life. He was united in
marriage March /. 1883, to Miss Susie
Frances Brown, Of Montrose Six chill
dren were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell. five of whom, with the widow
survive. The children are Mrs. Carrie
E. Sabin. Of Ackley; John L. Campbell.
of Steamboat Rock; Mrs. Rose Reed, of
Owasa;a Lettte L. Camphtn. of Wash
iagton, D. c., and Frank Leroy Camp
bell, Of Steamboat Rock. A daughter.
Lucy NJ. Campbell died three years
ago. Mr.. Campbell also Is survived by
his father, a brother. Harry B. Camp
bell. Of Steamboat Rock, and a sister.
Mrs. Lulu E. Jackson. of Iowa Falls.
The body was taken to Steamboat
Rock for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
FACTORY BURNS OIL
Marshalltown rrowsl Company Sub.
stitutss Oil for Coal for Heating
Purposes-Efforts Prove Entirely
Successful From First.

The first effort in local factory TO
substitute oil for coal for heating has
successfully been worked out at the
Marshalltown Trowel Company's fac
tory. No coal Is now used at all In
this industry. The company uses one
100 horse power low pressure boiler
for heating the factory buildings and
offices. Electricity Is used for all pow
er for machines. The boiler carries a
maximum OF ten pounds OF steam but
the ge head Of steam Is probably
not over five pounds.
The oil burner installed under the
boiler is the same as the company has
been using in its forging furnaces. The
equipment was all made In the factory.
Tho oil Is delivered at the burner I'M
der a pressure Of forty pounds and Is
mixed with cir delivered under pres
sure of one pound. Delivery is made
In the form OF a spray and ignition
takes place Immediately at the spray
nozzle. The draft controls the distri-
button Of the flames under the boiler.
The company is paying ~ cents a
gallon for the crude oil used, the sup
ply being secured on a yearly con-
tract basis. The company has not had
the Oil burner in use long enough to
determine the difference In cost of fuel
oil MS compared with coal. but some
labor cost Is saved as the oil burner
requires very little attention. A fire.
man is not required.
oh . III A
Of the difficulty Of getting labor to
unload coal and haul away ashes. No
tabor at all is required to empty the
oil tanks. which are merely connected
and left until the Oil runs out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
In the District Court

Suit has been filed il district court
by N. c. Keenan, VS.. G. D. and Maggie
Elery. in which he seeks Judgment for
s1.4o0 under a land lease, alleging
rentals due have not been paid. Kee-
nan leased to the defendants a quar-
ter section In Logan township, at
rental Of s1,400. according to the pc
tition, 800 to be paid on Nov 1, and
s7OO on Feb. I. 1920. The s7oO now
due, declares the petition, has not been
paid. and the defendants have removed
and sold grain contrary TO the terms OF
their contract
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
link Honored.

Leland link, a former high school
football player who has been playing
tackle on the Iowa State College team
this year. was named on the honor roll
Of the all-state team that Is picked
each fall after the close Of the season.
link has played a good game this fall
and would have been chosen on the
first all-state team had 1t not been for
an injury that kept him out OF sew
eral games. Barker, 'eammate. has
been chosen on Walter Eckersars all
western team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
Auto Catchea Fire.

An automobile owned by c. r. Pick
ard, left in front OF so4 West Boone
street, caught fire at $50 Sunday
night when the cylinder head bursted.
The blaze was extinguished by the de-
partment with chemicals and the dam
Sunday evening the department was
called to the Pilgrim hotel, where a
fire had started in pile of boxes fill
ed with excelsior. which had been left
on the sidewalk. Oil paintings ship
ped in the boxes had been removed
and 1t Is believed passerby had drop
ped a match or cigaret into one of the
boxes. causing the blaze. No loss re-
suited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
STATE CENTER SHUTS UP.

oshsst clssss-strIotsr Conservation
Msasures In Force.
State Center business. which has
been working on 4 restricted basis on
account Of tho fuel shortage, went
onto still shorter hours for bustnessa
following L meeting Of the business
men held this forenoon, Tho school
was closed at noon for an Indefinite
period. Business hours were fixed
from 10 to 4 and the town electric
lighting plant win furnish light only;
during those hours. The plant, which
u nearly out Of coal. has beeL prom
issd that fuel Il on the waT. but the
az has not survived Two carr os lump
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08

The only pastsurizsd pure ails In
Marshalltswn 10 distributed ~ the
Jackson Dairy Company. Safety arst.
Use only pasteurized milk.--Advsr-
tisement,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08

why wait IT. ~ eNew - 49,
ask 10 20 deliver : sgopW-oAevol g. -
minutssf u cast - 60 49, 6aye.
Good snow shovsls q oiSe. SITS 40
g.. Schmidt HaFdwars Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08

Lynn L. Rust, aged %. and Bernice
NJ. Thies, aged 20. both of Waverly.
Dwight E. Russell. aged 81. Of this
city, and Mamie NJ, Meier. aged 20. OF
Lamoille.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
HOME SHORT or COAL.
Fuel on Hand Sufficient to Last Until
Tuesday Niatt.

The soldiers home today was facing
a fuel shortage altho 1t was resting on
the assurance OF the railroad, that 1t
would be supplied before the homes
bins were entirely empty. The coal
on hand Is sufficient to last until
Tuesday night. Six cars were re-
leased from Duluth docks last week
for the homo but mono OF It has been
delivered. The homo was assured
Saturday by the Delivering railroad
that II the Duluth coal did not arrive
today q car or two of other coal would
be delivered to the homo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08

Wed from Salem. Ore. tolls Of the
safe arrival there OF Harold. the IL
yeas-old son Of w. f. Tomlinson. who
win spend the winter in Salem with
his father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08

~. go Nh. 4. n. 4AsSington -
ousne1 TN npeenlAg - thsir homo n
Deeae Aftes vseitinS VIII relatives and
ls1sn1s here and at Green Aountain
~ Z = wdays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
Oistrjct Cour% Adicurno.

The district court adjourned Friday
afternoon to Monday, Dec. %. when II
will reconvene for a short session prior
to the opening Of the January term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-08
SEEKS COAL HERE
IT. DODGE BEGGING FOR FUEL
TO KEEP FACTORIES como.

Fort Dodge Fuel Supply Exhausted,
Citizen Demands That This City
Share Measer supply - Gas Con.
sumption Increased Due to Use as
Fuel - Further Conservation Neces.
sary.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15

tional Workers Defense League, and Mrs. Rena Herman Mooney, wife of Thomas J. Mooney now serving life impris sonment sentence for alleged participation in bomb explosion dur ing a preparedness parade in San Francisco in July, 1916.
 MT. Patterson reviewed the Mooney case in very plain traight-forward manner-never resorting to the spec tacular or any infiamatory utterances.
 Patterson's Address
 "You are all more or less aware of the importance of the Mooney case," Mir. Patterson said in opening. "For more than two and one-half years the workers on the Pacific coast have been trying to present to the work CTS through the country what we be- lieve to be of vital consequence. The Mooney fight is not a fight for Tom Mooney alone, nor is it for this little woman on the platform. What we are presenting this afternoon are facts vital to all. They are based largely on federal investigations, court reports, and evidence which can be verified by all.'
 Mir. Patterson then referred to at- tempts which he said had been made throughout the country to hinder the Mooney defense. Even in Hartford within the last few days, after the
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
MANY LABOR UNIONS ENDORSE
 LABOR PARTY
Several Central Labor Unions in the List - Hartford Leads State With Twenty-Six Local Unions Putting O. K. on New Party

Among the Labor organizations in Connecticut that have endorsed the American Labor Party are the fol- lowing:
 Central Labor Unions-Hartford, Meriden, New Britain, New London, Thompsonville, Stamford.
 Hartford Structural Building Trades Alliance, Carpenters and Join CTS; Bricklayers, Masons and Plaster CTS; Painters and Decorators; Bar tenders; Machinists; Brewery Work men; Walters and Cooks; Brass Mold CTS; Sheet Metal Workers; Iron Holders; Bakers; Barbers; Lathers; Typographical Union; Journeymen Tailors; Street Railway Employees, Division No. 692; Polishers and Buff fers; Union Label Section; Pattern Makers; Street Railway Employees, Division No. 425; Cigarmakers; Slate and Tile Roofers; Telephone Opera tors; Book Binders.
 Meriden- and Joiners; Electrical Workers; Barbers; Glass Cutters, Cigarmakers; Piano and Organ Workers.
 New Britain-Carpenters and Join CTS; Electrical Workers; Barbers; Bartenders; Machinists.
 New Haven-Brewery Workmen.
 This list is incomplete as it is not possible at this time to get an aceur- ate record of all the Labor organiza- tions that have endorsed the American Labor Party.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
BRASS CITY
 LABOR NOTES
Delegates Report Trade Condi- tions Fair-Carpenters Invest $500 in Victory Liberty Bonds -Co-Operation With U. s. Department of Labor

WATERBURY-A to the reports of the delegates to the Central Labor Union, the general conditions present time is fair.
 Bakers report the signing of new contract with their employers under day time instead of at night.
 Barbers are now 99 per cent. organ ized.
 Carpenters-Busines in this line has very much improved, many of the men have been placed to work. The local has invested $500 more in the Victory Liberty Loan.
 Moulders-A unanimous vote had been returned on a referendum sent out by the District Council calling for a stated minimum rate of wage and the eight-hour day. This matter will be taken up at the next convention which will be held in Derby.
 President Joseph E. Baker of the Central Labor Union will represent the central body at the c. F. of l.. con- vention at Meriden.
 Charles Mulholland and Walter Crossland were by the c. L. U. elected to attend the convention of the Trades Union Liberty League in Meriden.
 Acting on the request from the U. s. Department of Labor, that the C.. L. U. appoint a committee, to work in conjunction with the Bureau of Naturalization, Charles Mulholland, James P. Donahue, Joseph Thinner, J. A. Cleland and Paul Puzze were appointed.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
FAVOR FEDERAL OWNERSHIP

WASHINGTON-G own ership and operation of railroads, packing plants and the war emer- gency fleet will be advocated by the Farmers National council during the next session of congress as part of reconstruction program" which it will endeavor to have adopted, accord ing to a statement by the managing director of the organization.
 The council also will endeavor to secure the repeal of the espionage act and to retain legislation levying the highest rates on incomes and war profits, and will oppose all legislation designed "to give away any more of the country's natural resources"