davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
Greatly Benefited BY chamesriain's
Tablets.

II am thankful for the good have
received by using Chamberiains TAD
lets. About two years ago when I be-
gan taking them was suffering
great deal from distress after eating,
and from headache ana a tired, languid
feeling due to indigestion and . tor
pid liver. Chamberlain's Tablets cor
rected these disorders In a short time,
and since taking two bottles Of them
my health has been good" writes Mrs.
M. P. Harwood. Auburn, N. Y.-Ad-
|yertiSement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Traction Company Alleges Defendants
Violated Contract.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. 22.-Claiming 80, 600
damages the Iowa City, Davenport and
Western Iowa Traction Company to-
day sued 1. ]. Hamiel. Of Upton. Jo-
seph Kingsbury and Shannon Todd. IN
the district court here. The company
alleges it turned over much property
to the defendants and c. E. Coon. who
violated thereafter their contract to
build an interurban line to link Iowa
City, Davenport and Upton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
starlIno Unpopular Bird.

Starlings are not liked in AUSTRALIA
according to reports from the Amer
lean consul at Melbourne. Besides
being destructive to fruit, they arc
charged with turning valuable insect
eating birds out Of their nests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
Y. M. C. A. State CONVENTION.

Des Moines. Jan. 22.-When the Y.
" G state convention gathers here
the later part of this week (Jan 23), it
will be asked to appropriate 50, coo Of
the 1919 budget for the support Of the
association work in other countries,
especially South America and the
orient.
This figure has been determined
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22

Piles Cured In Six 70 Fourteen Days
Druggists refund money II Paxo Oint-
ment falls to cure itching. blind. bleed
Ing or protruding piles. Stops irrita.
ton: soothes and heals. You can gel
restfui sleep after tho hrst application
Price 60c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
Gold. c.us. Headaches and Pains.

Feverish headaches and body pains
caused from cold are soon relieved
! by taking Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. There's only one "Brorno
Quinine." r. w. Groves signature on
the box acc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH

49, tOI4NN SUIT
No. i-St. Joe and K. G. Linn. ABB A. n
No. S-K c. Mall and EXP. .s:1s D. m,
No. IK.C. and St. Joseph 1905 a m
no. sss-Dss Meme: Nal ,::i1 IT, n
GOING NORTH
NO 1"in Silieo lin. .11:2S p. N.
No. 4--Chicago-S p. EXP. $3.50 a m
Ne. S4-Daily .............. 1855 p. m.
No. "Cnicaso fnef ...... 1875 p m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22

The oceans occupy three-fourths OF
the surface OF the earth.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
THIS MEXICAN MAY
 FACE MANY CHARGES

Four criminal charges could be placed against Jose Gusinan, accord ing to the county authorities who are holding the Mexican in the county jail. investigating the various crimes they accredit him.
 The four charges for which they claim to have ample proof are statu- tory offense, Kidnapping, perjury and horse stealing.
 Gusman, who is man between the ages of 35 and 40, is alleged to have mistreated a girl not yet 15 years of age. After having passed q week to- gether, the authorities say, Gusman appeared at the office of the clerk of the court and secured a marriage license giving the girls age as IS. He was arrested in Glendale before the marriage took place.
 Gusman is said to have stolen a horse and buggy from Tempe and to have appeared at the home of Mrs. Eurellnio, with whom he was most friendly, and persuaded her to allow him to bring her daughter Francisco to Phoenix to purchase clothes. The mother said she would allow her daughter to accompany him provided he would take her little sister q girl not yet in her teens. This Gusman agreed to do and the three remained l together until yesterday, when taken into custody by the authorities.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
START STATE ROADS GIVE 600 MEN WORK
 PLAN IN 60 DAYS ?
Fund Of $3 34OOO00 For Highway And Bridge Building Is Program Of Legislature According To Announcement
 Made By Representative w. M Delbrdge Of Bisbee

would have to acquire new equipment, but he estimated that this all could be gotten together and work started within 60 days from the date Washing ton endorsed the plans.
 According to Delbridge. Holmquist estimated that he had 422 men em- ployed in six road gangs throughout the state as follows.
 Temple highway. 9 S6-1OO miles in all, two miles finished. 100 men.
 Also GIa Bridge Project
 Mesa and Superior road, surfacing work for a total Of 30 miles, 20 miles of which is yet Co be completed. 60 mon. This project also includes bridge to be built over Queen cCeek, on NniCn the estimate is s25,000.
 Tombstone road, three miles, 60 men.
 Clifton and Solomonville road. 5J miles in length, II miles yet to q built, S2 men.
 Prescott and Jerome road. 30 miles to be built, 60 men. This job, accord ing to the estimates. is a more difficult and expensive project than most of the others, construction running Sl0,000 per mile.
 Globe and Roosevelt road. two miles, 60 men.
 Besides these projects there is a l proposed bridge over the Gila river, provided for in a bill now before the | legislature. for which an appropriation of S65,000 is suggested. This is a house | bill carrying an emergency clause to give it immediate effect and already | has been recommended for passage by | the roads committee.
 With regard to the Tombstone and | the Clifton and Solomonville roads | Delbridge said Holmqust had told him | part of tho work was being done by | prisoners. but that these were to be taken off the jobs and employment | given Co citizens who were out of work | At a meeting of tho appropriation. | committee of the house and heads oi some of the large industries of tho state the road program for the stat, was thoroughly discussed, according tt | Delbridge.
 Keep State Work Separate
 The cOncensus of opinion at tha meeting, he said was that the stat, and county work should be kept en. tirely separate and that the state engi
 neer should be given full authority {, go ahead on state roads without havin, Co consult with the county supervi sors.
 | Delbridgc pointed out that consider able friction between the state ensi ncering department and the count, | supervisors had resulted from the ol, system. and Inc intimated that boti the business men and the legislator. | were of one mind on the point tha the road building activities of the stat, and counties should be kept apart. ! The Bisbee representative also tool
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
CHARGE NOTHING FUR
 FIXING KELLY TIRES

The SaufIey Rubber company is q strong uphOlder Of the quality and in tegrity of the Kelly Springfield tire. "All tire manufacturers claim their tires to be the best" say the Saufley experts. but we make our claim lit tie stronger.
 Tn guarantee. we go the limit. In addition to the well-known factory guarantee on Kellys of 5000 to 7500 miles, we personally guarantee to re- pair absolutely free. any Kelly Spring field tire bought from us after this date. so long as the tire is worth re- pairing, no matter what mileage the tire has given, whether one mile or 50,000, and no matter what the cause of the damage to the tire"
 The Saufley company has been in business here for years. The sales men keep a record of all tires sold. serial number of the tie, date sold. purchasers name. make of car and speedometer reading.
 According to the records kept by the Saufley company, Kelly tires are aver aging approximately 1i,0O0 miles in this valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

A possible fund of s3.4OO, 900 for road and bridge building in the state s400 GOO of which, in all likelihood, will be immediately available, and employment for 600 more men within the next so days was the situation as outlined yes terday l- Representative W. M. Del bridge of Bisboe
 Delbridge gave the estimates in answer toia question as to whether the t0chise delegation in the legislature would press for action on the telegram from Bishee. read yesterday, urging a levy of s3O00OO0 this year for road construction Co take care of the unem- ployment situation, which. the telegram said. was serious and becoming more critical
 The SS.400. 900 possible road fund cntioned by the Bisboe representative ls made up as follows: s200,000 in a senate emergency bill which is cX- poctcd Co receive prompt action in the house and which is being appropriated to match S200 900 of federal govern ment funds or S4OO 900 in all; another road appropriation measure for state roads carrying s1.50O,000 and the en- abliug bill which will allow counties co levy up to two mills on the dollar for road purposes t0 work in coniunC- ton with the government
 lt the limit of two mills is put on by the counties. Delbridgc says. it would provide. another million and a half Co add Co the states million and d half an of which would be available when tho taxes come in next fall. The im- mediate funds would come from the states emergency bill S200. 900 and the IaIurnI uUnrnprfuffgrt fn match
 Can Give 600 Work
 Dclbridge went over the road build ing possibilities with State Engineer Holmquist, from whom. he asserts, Inc learned that with present equipment and funds the state could employ not Co exceed goo more men on it's high Way and bridge construction.
 Holmquist. however, pointed out thai plans for a new road out of Yuma which twice had been rejected by tho federal government. had been altered and a third time were waiting ap- proval at Washington. Tho engineer said he felt sure they would be ap- proved as changed, and if they wen through he would be able to take car, ot another 400 men on that project making a total of 500 men for whom work would be available in the neal future.
 No special funds have been set asid, to cooperate with the federal gov. crnment on tho Yuma road but it wa, Dclbridgc's opinion that the s2OO. co, measure now in the legislature would be applied Co that work
 Holmquist said that the approval O. tho Yuma road plans by the fedora authorities would mean that the stat,
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

really is-should thus be used either in crop rotation or by planting the legume crop, with the cotton or other crop which it is desired will benefit from the added nitrogen supply. When the inoculent legume plants decay the nitrogen attracted to them by the bac- teria remain in the soil for the next crop.
 The bacteria company, on opening it's business here, will employ expert service men who will advise with planters and assist in every action from the inoculation of the seed to the planting, if desired, all without charge.
 Previous experiments both in this valley and on the coast have shown that the soil bacteria products do aid materially in crop increases, when used through the agency of the legume plants. Company officials predict that cotton yields in the Salt River Valley may be aided greatly by its use.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
BEST BRAINS OF LAND
 DEVISED THE TRA|LOR

"The best inventive brains in the order to bring about the perfection of efficient trailers such as are being marketed today, declares c. Winfield Hartranft, distributor for trailers.
 ''The value of traileriZed transpor- tation was appreciated long before satisfactory trailers made their ap- pearance upon the market" continued Mir. Hartranft. The difficulty, how ever, was in constructing trailers that would meet all road conditions and would not operate wit ha strain upon the driving truck. Here in the west, especially, the need of better trailer construction was felt long before good trailers were actually introduced.
 If you will carefully note the con structiOn of Utility trailers, you will see that a nicety of construction IS embodied such as is found in only high priced trucks. For instance, note the manner in which the steering is controlled. The actual pulling bar is located on a parallel line running from the rear of the driving truck to a pivot point directly above the front axle and on the level with the trailers frame. In this way the pull is transmitted di- rect to the load on the trailer and likewise stabilizes the trailer. The steering device is of unique construc- tion and is a patented feature found Tn no other make of trailer It is ingen- ious in design, controlled by positive action, which permits the trailer to travel at the highest speed without the slightest side-sway or wobble The finest roller bearings obtainable arc used in the axle construction and the artillery wheels are equipped with standard solid rubber tires
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
DECLARES INNOCENCE
 IN PLEA FROM JAIL

Appealing to Sheriff Montgomery to secure his release from the Coconino county jail, George Black, a former brakeman on the Santa Fe, has written the Maricopa county officer to inter ccde with Governor Campbell on his behalf.
 Black, who is being held on the charge of violating the liquor law, de- clares that his arrest is a frame up. He alleges that his knowledge of what has been going on among the Santa Re operators relative to the whiskey traffic prompted his arrest He asks for his release in order that he might assist in apprehending the real cul- prits, he says.
 Blacks run was between Needles and WinslOw, according to his story. He said that on one of his trips he noticed two men on the train with two suit cases and recalled that when they got off at Ash Fork. one of the suit cases was left on the train.
 When Black reached Williams he discovered the bag which he took off the train and left standing when he went in the depot to make his report When he returned the bag had dis appeared. Black says shortly after wards a warrant was issued for his arrest. but owing to the illness of his wife he was released on his owr recognizance and permitted to go tc Mrs. Black, who was in Los Angeles While there he contracted influenza which left him deaf He was unable to get back with the road. he claims and went to Texas looking for work He later returned to Los Angeles, hi. arrest following.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
OIL NEAR OLD INDIAN GENIE.
 TERIES
rThn Oklahnnnanl

PAWHUSKA. Okla.-Geologists are unable to explain the fact, proven in Osage county. that oil wells drilled adjacent to Indian cemeteries are good producers. Many such burial sites have been invaded by drillers and, in more instances than one. riches in crude oil have spouted forth. The largest producer in the vicinity of Pawhuska was drilled beside an Indian graveyard. It is on the summit of a high, rocky hill that overlooks the town.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
JEWISH COUNCIL
 HAS OPEN MEET|N

The Council of Jewish women held an open meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Funk. 45 West Willetta street The red. white and blue colors were used in decorations and refres> ments. The program of the afternoon was furnished by the School of Music, the piano number being given by Ada Galbraith. pupil of Frank R. Evans; vocal numbers by Anna Marie Cal vert, pupil of Romeo Prick. The host esses for the afternoon were Mrs. Funk, Mrs. Mayors and Mrs. Karp.
 On Sunday, March ?. the Council of Jewish Women will give a Purim picnic, and all members of the Bnai Birth are invited and asked to meet in front of the postoffice on First avenue at II a. m., sharp.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
a hopeful view of the problem of un-

a hopeful view of the problem of un- employment.
 NO person can deny that there is a certain amount of unemployment in the state" he said, but I believe that the surface indications make the prob lem appear worse tran it really is It is my opinion that if we can put 600 men to work on our roads within the next 60 days. we will be taking up a great deal of the slack. Many miners have been discharged from plants at different points in the state, but l am given to understand that the majority of these have gone to the coast. They will not be back for two or three months and by that time conditions should be beginning to readjust them selves. I do not wish to minimize our unemployment problem, but at the same time I believe that it has been painted worse than it really is
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
KNOW THE TREES IN WINTER
0Cleveland Plain Dealerl

No tree lover should be content to know the trees only in summer. The summer trees may be more beautiful than the bare trees of winter, but it is the leafless tree that most clearly be- trays the specific arboreal character istics. Leaves are distinctive, but the distinction is somewhat superficial, for the leaves are no more than the sum- mer dress. When the leaves are gone the tree stands more truly disclosed. Yet comparatively few of those who familiarly know the trees of summer can readily recognize all their friends in the honest nudity of winter.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
ALMOST 20 TO

Cleveland. Plain Dealer}
 We captured 44,000 German prisoners during our participation in the war. while the Germans captured 2.163 Americans That tells a large portion of the story.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
RAISING WAR FUNDS IN ENGLAND

England has raised s1 ,250 900, 900 from war savings certificates and $6, 300, 100000 from continuous sales of war bonds through banks and other agencies.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-08
|SMALL MARGIN IN
| TEXT BOOK PRICES
ALL GRADES ARE HIT
But Little Difference in Retail
Price and Exchange of
Old Books for New.

There will be small differ
ence between the exchange
price and the retail price for
the new grammar school books
this fall, according to the text
book circular just received at
the office of w. w. Green,
county school superintendent,
says the East Oregonian, which
shows that only a few cents can
be gained by exchanging old
books when buying the new
texts.
In. grammar grades the great
est difference between the ex-
change price and the retail
price is in the civil government
text, where the exchange price
is $1.00 and the retail price is
S1.32, a difference of 32 cents.
Other texts show the following
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-08
Hot Stuff Plant Will Be Moved
Here From Adams, Some
time During Present
Month.

x The rock crushing plant,
which furnishes the material
for the Warren Construction
company as a base for the
hardsurfacing of the macadam
road from Pendleton to the
state line, north Of Freewater,
is being moved from Adams to
this city. It will be located in
the southwest part of town,
south Of the O.-W. depot. Y
George Groman is foreman
of the work at the crushing
plant, which employees about
twenty men, including drivers
of four motor trucks. These
trucks haul the crushed rock
from the plant to the highway,
where graders prepare it for
the hard surfacing crew.
A number of the men EN-
ployed at the plant have fami-
lies, and since removal to Athe-
ma, houses have been in de.
mand. The few empty houses
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-08
COUNCIL TODEC|DE
ON STREET PAVING
PLANT COMES SOON
Settled Fact That Hardsurface
VIII Come to Athena Over
the Present Macadam
Roadway.
PLANT COMES SOON

Action will doubtless be
taken soon, to decide upon the
amount of hardsurfacing that
will be done on Main street.
Two attempts were made this
week to hold a meeting of the
city council and owners of pro-
perty that will be affected by
the proposed pacing plans, but
each time the attendance was
50 small that definite action
could not be taken.
The time when the Adams
Blakeley section will be COM
pleted and the hardsurfacing
plant removed to Athena is
short, and it is realized that
contemplated paving plans
must be matured by that time
in order to have the work
done while the plant is -
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-08
Weston Reservoir Gains.

Since his discovery Of a large
leak from the Broad street
main, Superintendent Avery
has located a number of smaller
leaks in the waterworks sys-
tenn. AS a result the reservoirs
have been gaining three or four
inches instead Of losing six o.
seven inches at night. Mr.. Av-
cry is Of the opinion that with
sound mains and with proper
conservation at the dam, Wes-
ton has a waterworks system
that would afford an ample
supply during the entire dry
period. 1t is only necessary to
fill the lake at the right time
and allow a sufficient quantity
of water to filter down to the
head.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-08
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Recording a golden wedding
anniversary. appropriately OBJ
served at Weston, the Leader
says:
Fifty years ago last Friday
July Is, 1869, at Molalla,
Oregon, an elderly minister OF
the gospel, Rev. Shanks by
name, united in marriage New
ton Loyerridge and Amanda
Minerva Robbins. Both OF the
contracting parties were true
Oregon pioneers, the wife hav-
ing crossed the plains with her
parents in 1852, when but two
years Of age. Mr.. Loveridge
arrived in Oregon in 1865, hav-
ing made the long journey from
Knox county, Illinois, to the
Willamette valley in teh tedi.
GUS and tiresome manner OF
that day.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-08
Big Rock Crusher Plant
Here, Employs 20 Men

have been taken and others
could be rented if they were
available.
The "hot stuff" plant, which
was recently destroyed by fire
at Adams, hasbeen rebuilt, and
with the completion of the
hardsurface section of the high
way between Adams and Bla-
kelley, it also will b emoved to
Athena and put in operation to
furnish surfacing material for
the unfinished portion Of the
road between Athena and
Adams, and also between Athe-
ma and Weston.
The hardsurfacing of the
road between Freewater and
state line is nearing completion
and when finished, that plant
will produce material for the.
Wilton Weston section. In con-
nection with the Athena plant,
the work will be pushed from
both ends and the section clos
ed as soon as possible. 1t is ex-
pected that the plant at Adams
will be brought to Athena
sometime during the latter part
of the present mnoth.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-08
JUST sQBAWr COMING
TO STANDARD AUGUST IS
Elsie Ferguson and Dorothy
Dalton Here Saturday
and Sunday.

On Wednesday evening OF
next week, August Is, the
Standard will exhibit Mutuals
latest picture featuring Bea-
triz Michelena in a splendid
production under title of "Just
Spuaw," a thrilling picture that
had a big run in Seattle and
Portland theatres within the
last few weeks.
For Saturday night, Elsie
Ferguson comes to this theatre
for the first time, featured in
"Song Of Songs" supported by
an excellent Aircraft cast.
Mack Sennett's bunch Of blue
eradicators will endeavor to en-
tertain you in the comedy reels.
Sunday night, dashing Doro-
thy Dalton is featured in Love
Ne" and Paramount thorough
ness and superb photography is
sure to be in evidence in this
production. A new comedy,
El-Ko service will replace the
Moore comedies heretofore
shown on Sunday evenings. Il
will be a two-reeler. Pathe
Weekly opens the show, as US
ual.