davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01

fault Of theirs that they did not have
the opportunity. In training camps
working from early morning until late
at night. fitting their bodies to meet
the physical hardsh!ps Of war. fitting
their minds to meet the mental shock
Of combat, and in the battle line un-
der soul-stirring conditions. these men
stood ready to make the great sacri.
flce.
Let us remember that square deal
for our honorably discharged soldiers.
sailors and marines will strengthen
the morale Of the nation and will help
to create sound national conscious
ness ready to act promptly in support
Of truth, justice and right.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
MRlions Coming to Men Who
Helped IN Roadbul|dIng.
Ts d olvsn Difference Between oso.
dlsr1 Pay sRe Waes ss the
Civilian labersrA

Washington. D C.-American sol.
diers from northern states who were
kept IN this side Of the Atlantic and
forced 10 construct an elaborate high.
way system In the South have sev.
eral million dollars coming from the
federal government.
They will get II ~ soon ~ the de-
partment Of agriculture can figure out
the difference between go month. .
private's pay. and the amount paid to
eolored ial,orers who received - and
% q day working side b. side with
them.
The total will be charge up against
~ states which got their r"nds built
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
ANCIENT SUGAR MILL

and full OF interest. The mill build.
ing II OF stone and sun.tlried bricks.
When one thinks that It was built
nearly century before the Pilgrim
Fathers landed at Plymouth Rock
the antiquity Of the structure may
be cOmprehendetl.
"At one end Of the low building Ia
an altar where COrtez. on occasions.
Is said to have paid his religions de.
votions. II II still q sacred spot In
the minds Of the natives, who live In
huts around the mill.
ut was at Cuernavaca that the III.
fated Emperor Macmillan made his
summer home. Upon his table, ac-
cording to tradition, was served
sugar from the old Cortex mill"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
POOR SERBS WEAR PAAMAs
Dathrobss Form Outer Garment o
Many Destitute Women In
the Oaikans.

Belgrade. Serbia. p~ja
mas are now being worn M outer gnr
ments by tens of thousands ~ d-sti
tute men and boys In the Balkans. The
American He'd Cross has sent oveI
100000 suits to Serbia. Montenegro
and Greece. The shortage Of clothing
throughout this region II ~ great that
the poor are glad to get any form oi
covering. Bxthroi,es nre being worn
By the women. who md II impossi
Bile to get eioaks. women's coats ore
being worn by men and boys. for whom
II In Impossible To get masculine st'
tire.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
viii Buy Saloons
for "Coffee Bars"

Boston, Mass. Temperance
barrOOms furnishing NIL the
good elements of the saloon MI
nus intoxicating liquor are
planned for this city by the
Methodist centenary. according
to the Rev. DIR. J. I. Bartholo-
new. executive secretary for the
Boston area. In some cases
liquor saloons would be pur-
chased, he said. He believed
that the original bnrs might
even be retained, but only soft
drinks and coffee would he
handled. Community houses
and poor mems clubs" also are
to be established In connection
with Methodist churches In the
principal New England cities.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
Return Them to Suitable Employ
ment After Their Discharge
From Service.
GENERAL WOOD URGES ACTION
All Lines Of Effort Should Be Organ.
lied and Every Opportunity Given
Men - Settle Down In
Civil Lie contentsd.
BY LEONARD WOOD.
Major General Commanding Central De-
nartrnAnt llnltad atataa Arynv


partmsnt, United States Army.
Appreciation of the work done by
our soldiers. sailors and marines in
the great war can best be shown by
active measures to return them to
suitable civil employment upon their
discharge from service. 1t Is a ma
tional duty and one not to be sttrked
BY nation that stands for justice and
square dealing. Our soldiers were
sent to their training camps-to the
battle line-with every demonstration
Of a nations appreciation Of the sacri-
nee that these men were willing to
make. Now that the active operations
Of the war are suspended we are in
clined to lose interest In those who
made our success possible. This Is
the time for the nation to show that 1t
understands and appreciates the sac
rldces which our men willingly made
when they answered the call for ma
tional service.
The 100000 men inducted into the
service, less the dead. are being re-
turned to their homes. We must or
ganize all lines Of effort 10 that every
possible opportunity will be given
them to settle down happily contented
In civil life. Some Of them we will md
q bit dilhcult to handle, and we must
have considerable patience with them.
They have been through q big expert
ence. Some are q bit unreasonable
In q way. and perhaps 1t is hard for
them to settle down.
Ambition 10 Aroused.
In seeing that they are returned to
suitable civil employment-and by that
! mean employment In which they
viii dnd contentment-we will nnd It
at times dimcult to deal with them.
We must remember that many Of these
men. before going for the great ven
ture. had never been far from home.
had never seen the big things Of life.
had never had the opportunity Of
finding Themselves. During their ssrv.
Ice In the army they found out that
oil men wees equal except ~ distin-
guishsd one from the other BY such
eharactssisties - physique. educa-
don and character. They discovered
that msn who are loyal. attsntive to
duty. always striving to do more than
required. stood out among their fel.
lows and were marked for promotion.
Naturally many Of them now see that
their former employment will not give
them the opportunities for advance
ment which they have come to prise.
and for that reason they want Q
change. They want kind Of employ
ment which offers opportunities for
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
when 10 q vsarsct3

Milwaukee. Wis.-Whrn n vAkTxsti
Frank Cirhy. WIN admitted he orea.
siOnslly sleeps In nm nsh rnn. snid hs
wasn't ~ thi. type. tn. court II hold
Ing lts decision In nhcymnce whIls Do
terfnininx Cichy's exact status.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
Born In Q 0obsisd.

Cedar Falls. Ia.-"A bouncing baby
boy" first saw the light Of day and felt
the cold impact OF the world while his
mother was en- route from the family
home. hvs miles southwest Of here. In
q bob~led to sartori hospital. Mem.
bers Of the family had been afflicted
By influenza and II was decided that
the prospective mother would have
better cure and her life safeguarded II
she were taken from the home and iso.
lated from danger Of Infection.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
Artificial Warmth.

"What's the idea Of the gas stove
and the fur OvercOnt?"
"Isn't It April2" asked Mr.. Penwig-
gle.
ut is."
april with the balmy breezes and
the skies of bluef"
'"rhnt's according TO popular fancy"
'"There you are. There's no use try.
Ing to turn out dellcate creations Of
thought about April unless by some
means you can provide n temperature
approx imntely seasOnnble."
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
To Nav, a Clear sweet Skin.

To Have q Clear sweet Skin.
Touch pimples, redness, roughneas
or itching, II any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on q little Cuticura Talcum to
leave q fascinating fragrance on skin.
Every where 25c each.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION.
By taking Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, One
Of Thousands Of Such Cases.
Black River Falls, Wis. -':As Lydia
4 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

saved me from a
operation, ! cannot
say enough In praise
oft. lsu6sred from
organic troubles and
my aide hurt me u
! could hardly bs ~
from my bed. and ]
was unable TO do my
housswork. ! bad
the best doctors b
Eau Claire and they
wanted me 70 have
IN opsraion, but
lydia =, Pinkham's
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
Uncle Sam an Hsir.

st. Louis.-C1cie Sam In one Of
Louis c. Porters heirs. Portss's will
bequesthed his few hundred dollars
10 the United States government. Red
Cross and Salvation Army.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
His Prospects.

mfr. Moneybagg. I'D like to marry
your daughter"
"What are your prOspectsT'
"YOu know better thnn ] do. The
fellows at the club say haven't got
chance" - Louisville COuricr-JOur-
nal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
Adaptahte,

~ see you hnve quit using long
words In your speeches"
"Hnd to quit" replied Senator SOr-
glnim. 'My new stenOgrapher can't
spell EN-"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01

Wise saws should he filed In thu
archives Of the memory.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01

The postage stamp TINT carries =
love letter seldom sticks to cold facts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01

Keep your liver active. your Sowsie elssn
~ taxing Dr risrce's Pleasant Pelists ans
you'i keep healthy. wealthy and wiss. Asv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01

II n believed that nearly 10 pr
cent Of Canada II stili unexpiored.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29

other well known Gate City financiers,
and by Wilcox, Richards and Mcclure
of Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS:

Kidney disease is no ,respector of per-
sons. 1t attacks young and old alike:
In most cases the victim is warned
Of the approaching danger. Nature fights
back: Headache. Indigestion, insomnia,
lame back, lumbago,. sciatica, rheuma-
tism, pain in the loins and lower alb
aomen, difficulty in urinating, all ara
indication Of trouble brewing in your
kidheyss,
When such symptoms appear you will
almost certainly find quick relief in
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
This famous old remedy has stood
the test for tMo hundred years in help
ing mankind to fight off disease.
1t is imported direct from the homo
laboratories in Holland. where it has
helped to develop the Dutch into one
Of the sturdiest and healthiest races in
the world, and it may be had at
almost every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded if it does not re.
tieve you. Be sure to get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Brand. IN sealed pack
ages. three sizes
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
To .celebrate Birthday.

The Bismarck Salvation Army corps
will celebrate it's Gath birthday Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, April Is, 19
and 20. 1t was "a years ago that the
Salvation Army opened its work in
Bismarck, and the occasion will be
appropriately noted with mass meet
ing in the Auditorium on Easter Sun.
day afternoon. Col Samuel Brengle,
d. D.. author and preacher and an
evangelist who has had the whole
world as his field, will lecture The
community choral club vii sing sew.
eral selections. Further announce.
ments will be made later.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
Current Events Birthday.

The 18th anniversary of the Cur
rent Events club was observed at the
presbyterian manse last night. About
forty sat down to sumptuous repast
after which the mental powers of the
participants We're severely tested. Or.
iginal poems were written and read.
Captain E. G. Wanner took first
prize. Helen Kellar came a close
second: Then an old-fashioned spell
ing match was engaged in.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
Icicle Causes Accident.

The county ,traasurers office was
the scene of some. excitement recent
". An sicicle about, two feet in
lengt hand a foot in diameter fell on
the sky-light. The shattered glass
struck the back OF chair in which
one of the young, ladies was sitting
and made deep gashes in the wood
But It left the miss as good as
mile,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29

steady; steers, $GOO@19OO: cows and
,heifers, $4.5O@135O; veal calves were
steady at $6.O0@14.OO.
Sheep Receipts, 200, with market
steady: lambs. $10O0@1S.5O: wethers,
$14.OO@15.50; ewes. $70O@14.50
MINNEAPOLIS
Unchanged; shipment, OOPS
barrels.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
Strikes Oil!

Local stockholders in the Fargo Oil
Co. this morning received wire to
the effect that oil has been struck
on the company's property at Caspar,
Wyo. The wire is to the effect that
the showing is favorable. although de.
velopment has. not proceeded to such
an extent as to demonstrate the true
value of the baby gusher. The Fargo
OIL Co. is controlled largely by the
Twichells, Ed Cole, Fred Irysh and
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
To Michioan

Mrs. A. Schutt left Friday evening
for Ann Arbor, Mich, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. w! r. Torgeson
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
EpWorth LEAGUE,

The Epworth league held~a literary
social in the church parlors on Friday
night. There was a large attend.
ance and jolly time
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
CITY NEWS
Or. Gilmore III.

DR.. M. r. Gilmore of the state His
torlcal society weEx to local hos.
pital today for treatment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
County Auditors ln.1

Nouhty NuoltorS Jn.'
County Auditors Frank r. Huff of
Bowman, Mr. Brant of Enlmons
and G. H. Dale. of Slope coun-
ty, here for the conference with
the state tax commission over the new
system Of taxation, paid The Tribune
q friendly visit today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
VISITING Sister,

Mrs. Sarah Buckley. Of Buenos
Ayres, South America, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Smith, on Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
MARKETS

Chicago. Mar. go. Hogs Receipts,
ceipts, 5000; strong 60 1Oc higher, with
the bulk of sales ~at $19.5O@196O: !:
heavy weight. $19.5O@1965; light
weight. $19.OO@1y.6O: light, $17.65@
1925; pigs. $15.75@17.75.
Cattle-Receipts 1000 compared
with a week ago and choice beef steers
SOC to 75c higher; others 25c to soc
higher.
Sheep-MeIium to choice sheep
stock soc to 75c higher; others were
steady to 25c up. Veal calves. 75c to
$1.OO lower.
Sheep receipts. 1000; compared with
a week ago good and best handy wool
lambs, 75c to $1.0O lower: feeding
lambs fully. 25c lower: light yearlings.
SOC lower; sheep mostly steady.
ST. PAUL s4,
HOgs-RecciptS. 400: market. steady,
and range. $50. 9.00@l9.10.i ..s.s-
Bulk $19.05 to 1910.
Cattle-Reccipts 5000; killers were
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-14
gEW CEMENT SHIPS.
The Palo Alto Differs from the First
Concrete Ships.

San Francisco. June 1.-THE new ce.
ment ship Palo Alto, recently launched
at the Government Island plant at Oak
land differs materially both as to archi-
lecture and composition from the first
concrete ship "Faith."
The system Of steel reinforcing of the
Faith was diagonal, that of the Palo
Alto horizontal and vertical The con
crete aggregate used in the Faith was
rock, sand and cement; that of the Palo
Alto of sand, crushed terra Gotta and
cement, making for lighter construction
The San Francisco Shipbuilding company
builders of the Faith, directed the con
struction Of the Palo Alto, the work be-
ing done under inspection of the ship
ping board
The "shell" or walls Of the Palo Alto
are four inches thick with the exception
Of part of the bottom, where IL is Ave
inches in order to provide additional
strength to care for the foundations Of
the machinery. Decks, deckhouses, cab.
ins-in fact everything about the vessel
with the execution Of few fittings and
necessary steel appurtenances, is Of con.
crete.
About six weeks hence, when the Pale
Alta is ready to 90 into service another
concrete vessel viii be launched. II Is
growing in its forms located next ia
those that held the Palo Alto. II viii he
the first "puifed brick" ship ever built
and will be named the Twilight"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-14
Clip Your Coupons.

Uncle Sam has on hand approximately
100000, 600 which he owes to Liberty
bond holders who have not clipped the
coupons on their bonds Look at your
bonds to-day. II they have a coupon or
coupons the payable date on which has
been reached, clip it and take il to the
bank for payment. Any bank will cash
such coupon without discount. 1t il
worth its full face value. Best of all,
convert it into war savings stamp.
But do not let anyone try to buy it
from you at discount. Uncle Sam is on
the trail of the sharpers who have been
robbing people of their Liberty bonds
not robbing them by breaking into their
houses, but by lying to them about their
value and purchasing them at fictitiously
low prices or exchanging worthless Sc
curities for them.
1t is estimated that there are 100000
900 individual holders of the various
Liberty loan bonds which are sold to
pay for our victory. OF these, at least
l9B00000 never never owned bond be-
fore.
Uncle Sans suggestions to his 100000
600 bondholders may be summed up
about as follows:
Clip your coupons when they are due.
Convert your coupons into war saw
ings stamps. If you feel you must have
the money, cash the coupons at the
bank.
Don't sell your bonds If you need
money, take your bond to bank, and
borrow money ON it as collateral. A
bank should always be willing to loan
you 30 per cent of the face value of the
bond In that way you remain the
owner of the bond, and it will be re-
turned to you when you pay the loan.
If you must sell your bond, be care
full to go to reputable banker. He
will not charge you more than so cents
commission to sell $50 bond or ST for
a 800 bond. He viii also pay you the
full market value.-0swald +. Schuette,
in Leslies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-14
DEMANDING THEIR CHANCE.
Preference in Employment Given to Dis
abled Soldiers Only Fair.

Washington, ID. C., June 1.-THE cor
dial and intelligent cooperation of en-
ployers all over the United States is aid
ing the government plan for salvaging
the injured men discharged from the
military forces. Farmers are welcoming
every farmer boy who wants to return
to the land and there are q. number Of
these, in spite of reports which indicate
a desire on the part of discharged young
farmers to locate in cities. Ninety eight
per cent OF those discharged from one
camp have already gone back to their
farms. The industries are showing the
same interest, and are listing places
where disabled men can be properly
placed in real jobs; merchants are de-
termining just how far they may safely
use handicapped men in selling, buying
and accounting. Employers, generally,
are pleased to have this chance to show
their appreciation of what these men
have done for the country.
But through gratitude employers must
not allow their impulses to get the bet
ter of their judgment. Only after an en-
ployer has answered the following ques.
tions satisfactorily to himself as well as
10 OtHeTS cOUcbTHeu with the employ Dhelll
of disabled men can he feel sure that his
offer of a job is made with the correct
motive:
Is the job offered one that handi-
capped man can perform with real eff
cheney?
Is the job one that will not cause un-
due strain upon the disabled mans re-
duced vitality?
Is the job one that the disabled man
If competent can hold when business is
slack?
Are you willing to give the man a
square deal in the matter of possible
promotion?
Are you offering the job out of real
desire to help, or do you hope for some
benefit to yourself in your business
through this act of seeming patriotism /?
Are you employing this handicapped
man upon a business basis alone?
Are you convinced that the full and
wise utilization Of handicapped labor
recognizing the rights Of business as well
as of the disabled man, will in the end
prove to be a source of national strength
that otherwise would be wasted?
If the employer answers these ques-
tions in the affirmative, disabled soldiers
can safely sign up for his job.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-14
SEES NOTHING
BUT WILLARD
Champions Business. Man
ager Says Dempsey Will
Be a Plaything
WON'T BE ABLE TO
HURT JESS AT ALL
Dem psey' S Face Wound
Keeps Him from Spar
ring Practice

Toledo, O., june l4.--Three hundred
special trains will be run TO Toledo for
The Willard Dempsey fight. Tex Rick
ard said to-day l67 had already been ar
ranged and he expects about $50 more.
Special lake boats viii anchor in Maumee
bay
Willard expects to weigh within two
pr three pounds of what he scaled when
he won the championship from Jack
johnson in Havana in 1915. Willard
tipped the scales at 2491e pounds then,
and he was only two and half pounds
above that figure when he finished his
work out yesterday. Ray o. Archer,
business manager of the champion, is Of
the opinion that Dempsey win be a
plaything for Willard.
at is my honest opinion that he will
be unable TO hurt Jesse at all" Archer
said Hitting Willard hard enough to
sting him viii be vastly different from
knocking over the class Of heavyweights
Dempsey has defeated"
If the cut over Dempsey's damaged
eve is satisfactorily healed he win be
allowed to resume boxing tomorrow.
The two stitches have been removed but
the injury will not yet permit any rough
work with the gloves.
Sailor Bin ketchel, the young heavy
who Joined Wizards staff Of sparring
partners yesterday, left for New York.
Willard sunk left hook into Ketchels
mid-section and he allowed he had
enough.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-14
SAYS GOVERNMENT MUST
AID IN DISEASE EIGHT
Anti tuberculosis Leader Points Out
That War Revealed Need of u. S.
Health Department.

Atlantic City, N. j., June l4.--0ne Of
the greatest victories of the war was
the triumph of modern medicine in the
control of acute infectious diseases, but
even greater benefit will result from the
fact that the war also opened the eyes
of the government, as well as the people,
to the great inroad that chronic diseases
are making in our national economy,
said DR.. David R. Lyman, president, in
addressing the annual meeting Of the
National tuberculosis association, which
opened here to-day.
As result of the ravages Of the white
plague among Americas manhood, start.
lingly revealed by the draft board rec
ords, DR.. Lyman predicted the immedi-
ate creation of division Of tuberculosis
in the y. S. public health service.
"This," he said, undoubtedly would
be followed by the establishment at
Washington of department of public
health, having equal rank with the other
great activities of the government, in
stead of the nations health being consid-
cred of minor Importance and cared for,
as it is at present, as a side issue OF the
treasury department.
Pointing out the fact that nearly l00,-
600 men were rejected for the national
army because suffering from unsupported
tuberculosis, DIR. Lyman urged greater
cooperation between public and private
health authorities if preyentable disease
is not to hamper the country's develop
ment during the reconstruction years.
DR.. Charles j. Hatfield, managing d.
rector of the National association, point
ed out that although tuberculosis causes
10000 deaths annually in this country
the burden Of the fight against the dis
ease is being borne by voluntary ascot
atoms Even their work, he said, is
greatly handicapped by inadequate laws.
"The spread Of tuberculosis in this
country is due largely to patients who
travel from one place to another seeking
magical climate that win cure them
and who have not sufficient means Ia
care properly for themselves" said
James II. Pershing, in his report on in
digent migratory eonsumptives.
Government officials, as well as health
authorities from every state in the un.
ion, are here to discuss plans for new
nation wide health campaign.