davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
DAYLIGHT SAVING
FRIENDS CONFIDENT
LAW WILL STAND

WASHINGTON. Juno 3.-Frtonds OF
daylight saving said after tho hearing
before tho house commerce. committee
thar a canvass Of tho committee indi-
Gated that tho attempt To repeal hc law
would faIl in the committee. There was
9 full attendance OF tho cOmmlttcc. and
the members followed the arguments
pro and con with tn" closest attention.
Tn" advocates Of Daylight saving. or
! "daylight living" as on" OF them pre-
fcrred To designate il, were Sydney Col
gate. SOAP manufacturer Of New York:
, Miss .IoS"phin" sutton. representing A
Lincoln F.Icnc n Boston merchant. and
Henry Sterling legislative representa-
tive OF tho American Federation of La
hor. Those speaking in opposition were
Representatives Moore. Of Ohio. and
King. of Illinois. and r. c. Atkinson, OF
tho National Grange.
Nr. colgate ~tui whilo tho economies
Of daylight saving w"r" great they wore
oHcrshadowcd by tho SoCia! benefits ariS-
, ny from improved health and spirits
caused by tho additional hour workers
/ wrr" spending IN tn" sunlight.
MISS Sutton said every civic and trade
body IN Boston. as we'll rs tho chamber
ct commerce.. favored daylight saving.
She pointed out that out Of 3S.Oo0.O0o
workers in America only 100000 were
engaged in farming. numbering and other
outdoor pursuits
Mr.. Sterling said practically all the
organized workers OF the country favor
: cd daylight saving. fTo believed the
! farmers opposed it because they thought
/ it tended 10 save an hour for the hired
man
Representative Moore said practically
! everybody in his district opposed the
law. both in rural and urban sections.
: ON account OF milk trains being one
, hour earlier, farmers had 10 arise an
! hour earlier than formerly. which was
| bcfor" sunrise. SO their wives were now
! getting up at or O'Clock in the morn
/ ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
FOUR7H AUNlJAL CONVENTION IF
POTOMAC STATESASSOCiATION
OPENED YESTERDAY At NJ LURE

Charles T.. Meade Ral,Im"r". Ma.
J. w Miller. cay BAKING. Co, Balu-
moro. Mi.
Fad \ Nu.llcr. Baltimore. MD.
,;culE. Muhiy. Baltimore. Md.
tuC,ist II Iiirrh IN. baltimore. Mo-
{ " R.rrharI' RaltImor". Nd
Mis- Ella :;uhn*. R"kos bakery. BaIN'
more Md
Charles Schmidt. City Baking Go"
Raltlm, re-. Md.
y IL Schag. Baltimore. Ma
T. T. smith. Cumberland. Nd.
John 4. street. cumberland. Nd.
Herman SHADE. Cumberland. Md.
Ernest Wilson. Cumberland. Md.
Glenn O. CARRIER. Frederick. Md.
F. s, Burton. FrostburG Bakery
FrrSthurg. Md.
II. D. Mclaughlin. HaE"rstown' Mo E
c. V. Wilkes, IIagNrstown. Nd
Angus, II. Dorst. I.onaconinCn. Md.
John l.. Ort. Ort Bros Midland. MD
Clarence {; Ort Ort Bros. Midland
Md.
Ernest Erdt. Richmond Va.
A. II. Node. Noldc Bros. Richmond
Va.
]. A. Singer. Staunton. Va.
A. W. Robertson. Home Bakery
ClarkcshurG. W. Va.
Frank Wilson. Clark"shurE. W. va.
c. w. IIcincr. Hunting. w. Va.
John Kraft McMcchcn Bakery NC
Mechcn. w. Va.
W. Il. CaSkcy. Martlnshurg. w. Va
]. W. Lloyd, MartinsburG. W. va.
G. 4. Jones. Moundsvlllc. w. Va.
VIII G. Hichlr. Park"rShurG. W. Va
J. W. TonGc. Park"rshurS. w. va.
q. e Lynch, Weston. W. Va.
T. j.. Bayha. Wheeling.
=. @. Rcaslcr. Strochmann's Vienna
Bakery. Wheeling.
T.. NJ. Cunningham. General RaklnE
company, Wheeling
John q. Emmcrt. General Baking com
pany. Wheeling.
Emil Fauht. Wheeling.
A. ". kinkel. Wheeling
Carl II. Ritter. Wheeling.
August Noltr. Wheeling.
Edward &. Schaffcr. Wheeling.
Z. G. Strochmann. Wheeling.
visitors.
Horace Cridcr. Homestead BaEing com
pany. Homestead. Pa.
r. c. Martin. Uniontown Baking COM
panY. tniontown. Ia.
r. Jones. Martins Ferry. Ohio.
NJ L. LndalofC. Martins Ferry. Ohio
To-day is tho last day OF IN" convention
and the following is tn" program:
10 A. NJ.
Convention called to order by Frcsi'
dent +. G.. Strochnann.
Gone but Not Forgotten" J. II. Brcn'
nan. former executive secretary food ad'
mm,strator Wheeling.
Quick Method Bread Baking" Mr.
Schcpp"lmau. expert demonstration for
tho F'l"ischmann company.
practical Taking and Shop Methods,
H. +. Schudlich. d"monstrator for the
Washburn.Cros company.
"a Talk on Insurance" A. 4. Taylor
TAYLOR & Thomas. lnSuranc" agents.
Address. shop Supcrintrndcncy and
the Product.cr If Better Baked Goods.
under the AZ - IS Of the American as
sociation Of ruv balcry supcrlntrndents
Z. +. Haegcr
Opening cf the question box.
Election and installation Of officers.
Selection Of plac" for next meeting.
Adjournment
Today's entertainment, program:
1890 A. II.
Ladies leave McI,urr hotel. visiting
shopping district and points Of interest
in and about tho city returning TO Wlnn-
sor hotel for luncheon. ~.-,
$50 P. Il.
Tho ladies Will leave W.nd"or hotel for
Virginia theatre.
Boat ride down III" hcaur'frl OHIO
river FOR every body uM "A s;'hm'r N'rn'
Swain AZ ?. ~. Hu" luncheon VII
be served on IT," s;CamN. Thus Is lh'
big entertainment f"nrUc" Of tn" conv"n'
90 NJ - ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
To the Pc ople
of Wheeling
Take Notice

Il Is now nearly two years since I
first called your attention TO my klar-
velous product and IN that time IT'S sal"
has continued to grow n greater volume
right along. However. | am not sur
prised that you hav" so readily r"cog-
nized the exceptional merits % my Bull
Sarian Blood Tea. beCaus" hundreds Of
thousands OF people hav" found renewed
health from it's us" during tho many
years II has been on the market. I want
every sufferer from Rhcumat SIN. Con-
Rtipation. Liver. Kidney or Blood Trou-
BILE TO just try It once AMI b" convinced
that II Is just IN" preparation they hav"
long been hoping for.
prepare Bulgarian Blood Tea IN a
convenient family size package. which
can be obtained at any drug store. How
ever, II your druggist does not have It. |
will be pleased 10 send you my large
family size package. which lasts five
months, postpaid and insured. for $l.25.
Address II. H. Won schlick. President
Marvel Products Co., Marvel building.
Pittsburgh, Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
CECIL PLEADS
FOR LEAGUE
ACCEPTANCE

TARIS. juno o.-Erf"rrinG to oppost-
Of Nations. Lord Robert Cecil OF the
British Peace Commission SAID today II
would be dcrlorahlr If nj tn" md Of IN"
| Peace Conference something should hap
pcn 10 mar the glorious record or Amer
ICa in tho war.
II sec II suggested in some places.
said Lord Robert. that tho tinted
! States should not accept membership IN
tho League Of Nations because 1t might
! involve snmo sa"rIfic" Of national SOW
crcicnty. 1t would hr foolish I" deny
| that if nations arc to mako any "rEanI-
cation for p.nrc each of them mus, h."
, content to modify IN some degree. now
eyer slight. it's liberty Of action. Iha'
is tn inevitable result Of cooperation.
and I do not wish TO undcrratc tn"
sacrifice involved.
"I:ut after al nothing that is worth
doing III this world can be don" with
out sacrifice and II any real chang" IN
tho rrcscn' iniorra'iona! anarchy Is 10
take rl?rc II can only h" h"caus" tho
nations Of the world arc 81 convinced
RI The horrible evils Of war that th'N
arc ready to rick something 10 prevent
it's Occurrence in tho future.
".rbcso who have sccn ihc devastated
districts Of F'rHn"o and belgium or ma"
-c1d ~ III, wholesome m"esa"r"E IN
very r.r, r EH-"r' md A"'h nni we
'nhh'N WV W. ,, 49,, ,,,.
lives f y, ll'"ns a. 'h""' va" ar" "''
rnennr-,;,lc ~ III. var VIII nor ""'""
I that =. nv, Ii.r.;i" ci'"n''o III in''r"i'''h-
/ ri r,l,.i,,,. :. essential To hGintHl'F
and ,i,i.zoti,n
~ b., nr, y r,,rc"-'''h. . NNu Know.
.o,,,, v...r Tho ..r,.'c - Nr'l"Ns So
-. r...,,,, ;'rrrr-rucc. and II is I
o.,ar - ,.rc., sar,~fr-t'cr 10 ~" 10
"' ,h-,,,,.L,u, IN, Whole "f int
"", r-.,,,,, .,d American d.1crrr"s
'"'N '"' 49,, ,Ioec., s,r,ra'hl'
E",
! an" r"''N + ,L, eun-s,,o
- nc >H'' , .:,.,,,. g, .tI.-
I rc"n''h'' ''' 80. .,,,.c /, j.. -
/ ing y w." q ;,,,I,. with rh,.
concern" ,,,,. ",,h. = v,;.h such h.c
= '",N =. =. ,.,,.r nr Tho star. 'rg
/ wv l..,-,,c ,r.l an arich'pt
| r'Pu'' :, go. ,,,.r r"v1.;:s cau-'l
/ !" - H. that yaeI "a
] IVY ,, r,Nr America has
'''i ,r,,, tho ,,ad 80 ror; Int
! P''' ,..l -, =, bc- rr,r"-
y" nav "'' ,,rc b,,c tro, {
S'h'a''''. ''' no ~ ON -
Sc ne c.,,.r,Ilv tina, the 90
"''u''. ~, eco countries has
,'''''"' WV ,..., - orb.r ,,nr,s If co.,
n'cn "''"'
| 'rc,,'' .,,,.r ,i,.,, sbnuId ike
not" ~, 1.ri,,d s,o,rs as so.nc
w. 49, ,,r1 e reminding US
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
Declare Only Details and I'm
provements in Application
Of Treaty Should Be Cover
ed IN Their Notes - Paris
Is Told the People Of Cob
LEM Want Autonomy
NJ 1sucoLN EYE.
anreS Correspondent OF tia New 1o4I
worsd and The rntAutSsneer.
couynxht. 1919 BY the Press PUBLISHING
rhe New York WorldO
fsoeeaal Cable Dispatch-)

fTho New York "orio-)
fsoeeaal Cable Dispateh-)
.-sAILLES June Sin spite OF
~ ,,,Iinr Of the big four that con1rnf
,trations from the German deleSatioiI
eeaaa AFTER 3 o'clock yesterday. Count
WIN Brockdorff- RantZau continues W
dixostch notes TO the conference ai'o
a. allies apparently continue 70 re-
Nov long this course will continue
r.nnot be ascertained either mere on
IA Paris. Last night note on Tue
allied report concerning the orE'n %
the war and responsibilities TOT u w.
uen+ to the secretariat Of the corner
enee. and this morning two more. 80
ing respectively with German properly
n .llied countries and German financial
interests in Turkey were forthcom'ns'
stIll More Notes Expected. =:
40 the same time Count BrockoorIL
Hor-rded 100 copies in pamphlet FORM
- n translation into French OF the Ger
VA counter-propoSals and two appeh-
dIces concerning special fnanF'"! az
100 This evening the first or tRe
nrochrres containing the counter-proP-
oSitIons In English were handed IN.
Roth the French and English vcrs'oi'S
ar. aaid 70 be so inadequate that ne
Mig four will rely entirely on tranS'",
lions now in hand by force OF all .'o
frtnrnr.ters. II is believed at the ms
sIon Of the allied military mason t""'
further notes arc impending ana no
instructions have been received 10 re-
fuse 10 receive them.
There was considerable mystery toaay
over a report that the Germans nao
hccn authorized to communicate WIFI
Paris by telephone.
Can Call Up Hoover Only
Tho explanation seems 70 DC ina, i
rrIcr 20 avoid frequent trips 10 T"'
,-.'llcs BY mNrrh"rs Of his force e".N
q, p,n,issioncr Herbert G. Hoover has
;.r-,n~cd that tho German economic
c~rc-ts charged with handling Tho mat
80 of food shipments and payment
'...,.~ofor hn permitted 10 settle by tcIe'
-, -. with his Paris office matters oil
-r,,l1 detail thar arc continually croR-
min m. Mr.. Honver's telephone nlT!.
,h~- is the only ono in Paris that tn'
Germans are permitted 10 call.
since tho completion OF the principal
task Of the delegation the spirit Of un
rest and discomfort has noticeaoE IN
creased among tho lesser lights %
Count Brockdortrs group. Secretaries
and stcnographcrs may be seen spending
much Of their time wranGling amonf
themselves over the pros and cons o.
the treaty and the German counter pro
.iect, or complaining Of he lack or con
xideration shown to them by tho aIllHc
Officers whom they term their j3iIrrS.
II Is said that Count Brockd"rtf i
,thinkinS Of sending some Of his NOR
argumentative and irascIole compatFlo"
back to Berlin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
STRIKES IN PARIS

PARIS. juno "--Thc Paris subway
employees. At a m"c''ng lasting all last
night. voted unsn m"usly fer *'r'k'
and this morning Parisians found III"
doors II M subway stations closed and
tn" lines not operating.
Mcanwh'lr. tn" >tr'k" III tho m"i"i
trades. which Inr'uI"s Ia au'om' hi
Industry. Is steadily growing. Thor"
also arr strikes "n AZ sugar r"nn"r">.
anil among hnuS"-Nintcrs and dress
makers and tn" wnlk-out declared IN
tho coal miros Of Northern Franco mas
already hrcUEh, ou, @U."ou m'u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
FRENCH CHALLENGE RIGHT
Of GERMANY To COMP LAIN

The greatest majority or the hoHS Wal
surely b. AT Wheeling this week
Crap games arc very fnuSh !"
horc sine, Monday was army payday
a,,a all of tho BOYS are flush" The
ratt1e Of tho bones is heard ar every
barracks and some Of the Whr"l'nE
h,rs are coming homo with healthy
Looking rolls. Others will come nome
r,,,hout oven enough 10 buy a pA!r OF
shocs They will need shoes. too io'
49,, arc coming home in their heavy
hob-nail overseas field shoes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL.

ThIldrrm nocd M lh'Ir sIr'nEIh I"r
rr"win%. 4 lingering cold w"ak"ns
them e, that tho system - open 10 at
':.rL ny NOR" SERIOUS sickness. Mrs
tmrrda Flint. Nout" g. New Philad"I-
hsn. ,rhIo. wr!r'~ "t'0l"y's Honey and
Tar cured my htIi" girl OF tn" worst
tIrkl,uS cough | had tried many things
and found nothinS To help me until got
Fo'"y'> Honey and Tar" Gives lmmedi'
ate rch"f from distressing. raCkinG. tear
ing coughs snoih"s and heals. Good for
colds. Group and whooping- cough. Sold
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
EayoRhBLY REPORTED

" NSIITEGTON. juno , -- FaVnrahl"
rcI.rri ON tho hrll Of Senator kellogg.
r.ruhiIcHn Z Minnesota. t"r III" lmmcd-
r:,t" return Of III" t"l"ph"n" and t"lc-
srnrh wires L" privat" ownership was
ur.Icr,G today by the senate interstate
.r:lrrrrr,. commission after tho mcaSur"
had !n"n an niod So as tn continue OK
lsrrn- trl'phrn" rates for SIXTY days
after nnrl r"iIrr by congress-. The No'"
"f the rnmmt'"" was unanimous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
EUROPE'S FOOD NEEDS

PARIS. juno "a preliminary sur
vcy Of the import n"ccSSttIcS "f Europe.
except Russia. shows that thc area Will
need Tn0. o0O. Ono bushels Of wheat and
rye at n minimum. or S5n.n0n,o0o bush
els as a possible maximum. Herbert
c. Hoover. tho head OF the allied relief
organization. said n Il statement issued
today. The export surplus or wheat
and rye from: II larger exporting coun-
tries indicates t~ar tho needs of Europe
can be met. Mr.. Hoover estimates the
exports Of tho United States at 470.0OO.-
00G bushels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
SUCC-SGTUL FIGHT

CNrE. MAY. y. i. Jun" The navy
T,~l,iIlc r-> Wh'rh !"ft Akron. OHIO. al
= q cluCk thus m"rnm: fer mons, ~,
T. .-itr ~ G..lr Way. arrived ~ tn" naval
r'r staff, here ~ 6:lI l. NJ. about two
hours l.. hlnd s,rh' dull" Although il was
not fore. d {" descend. = "h"rtaEc "f gas
ullr" cniI~.h -" hIl. dIrrlhlC 10 slow
AZ during tic last rnr' ~ IN" trip.
rh" r-N. wh'rh - pr!ot"d by Ll"ut"n-
ant ,'n,nmrutl,r IHuua,k and T.i"Utrnan'
l."ur' ~" cam" across ~" l)CIaWar" Say
from tho direction Of l"wnS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
WORK on A1koH TLAAT.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. June g.
Erection Of the steel frame Of tho ar
NOR plate building Of the naval ord
nance plant at South Charleston vas
commenced this week. Contract tor this
work was let last January to . befdge
company, and since that time q force
OF several hundred men have been en-
gagged in grading the site, and lJ6B
the concrete foundation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
TWO KILLED
(Continued Prom Page One.)

night. which resulted in injury 10 IL
persons.
Tho killing occurred in front ~ n
fire station near III" automobile plant.
where n discharged soldier guard. with
n woman companion. had sought refuE"
from n threatening crowd. The guard
had boon walking through residential
district Of employees Of the autom Dbl"
company. and fed 10 tho FIR" Siati"n
when a crowd OF mon ho"tcd hlrl ana
made m"narinE remarks.
Calls for assistance brought two
motor truck loads Of soldier guards
from the automobile plant. &hrn They
arrived al the station. ono Of them
fred a pistol INTO tho air. TIL" guards
then fired their rifles and pistols into
the crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
GEORGE WASHINGTON IS
ORDERED TO SAIL SOON

BRkST. June 3.-The liner George
Washington, in which President Will
son has three times crossed the AZ
lantic. has been ordered to be ready 20
sail on IL hours notice at any time
after midnight June 5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

TOLEDO. O.. juno ELEVEN per
sons were seriously injured. two prob
ably fatally. in riot nj the plant of
the Willys-Ovcrland Automobile COM
pany tonight. The riot was result Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

left me with cararrh Of the throat.
After years of suffering and disap-
pointment. gave up hope until 1.
heard Of PE.RU.NA. tried it. Fol.
lowed instructions and have had no
catarrh since. Now. we always keep
PE-Rr-NA and MAN,A-LIN in the
house
1t is not necessary for anyone 10 go
on year after year suffering with CD
tarrh in any form. PE-RU.NA is just
as effective for catarrh Of the stom-
ach, bowels, liver and others organs
as 1t is for coughs. colds and catarrh
OF the nose and throat. II is by regu'
lating tho digestion and aiding elimI.
nation that PERUNA insures rich
supply Of pure blood and nourlshment
being carried TO the mucous Innings
everywhere BY keeping the mucous
membranes healthy. the body is better
able to repel disease and ward off such
troubles as the Grip and Spanish Flu.
PERU.NA is ot extraordinary value in
rebuilding the body OF normal health
and strength.
Tablets or Liquid. Sold Everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
WHEELING BOYS

! fccaxtnusd from Page one.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
DIphth:rid Left Her With
CatarTh Of the Throat
After Years Of Suffering, This Lady
Sough: and Found Relief IN
PE-RU-NA, the Great
Catarrh Remedy.

While there IL moth
ing unusual in the eX.
perience OF NJ | s S
Louise Bruecker. Of
1926 East Twelfth ST.,
East Oakland, Cal,
her letter cannot help
but be an inspiration
70 every sufferer from
catarrh.
This is what she
SAYS : q" Diphtheria
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
Skill and Sincerity Are Built
Into this Car

Today, in splendid plant, the very last word in
modern equipment and method, this built for YOU
Managing this great plant directing all it's various depart
ments and guarding every operation is group of men
whose sincerity of purpose guarantee of excellence in
their car
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
Powerful, Sturdy
and Simple

Mechanically the Cleveland Six of extraordinary stur
dness and simplicity throughout is distinctive 1t has
refinement of construction not commonly found in low
priced
The wheel-base is more than ample to permit of the
pleasing body designs and to provide seating capacity
for five adult persons in the very extreme of comfort
with proper pitch of cushions and lots of leg-room.
Power? There power to spare in the Cleveland Six
Power that takes the loaded flying the hills and
at any speed that anyone would wish the country road
and open highway. Power flexible responsive to the
slightest touch of the throttle that those of US who have
driven know there few motors indeed that
compare with it at all
And this motor is in other 1t is the exclusive
Cleveland Six Motor designed by engineers of the Ceve-
land Company and built under their supervision in the
cleveland factory.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-29

Each bid must be accompanied by
q certified check for the sum OF
rive Hundred $500 Dollars. pay
aha IN the city OF Jerome. and TO be
forfeited 10 the City of Jerome II the
hidder TO whom the contract Is
.stsarded fails TO enter into the re
.ouired contract within ten days and
fnrnish bond to the amount OF 20
nsr cent of the total amount of his
bid. .., ans.
and all bids.
c. r. Burky. engineer in charge.
Jerome, Idaho.
ANDERS ANDERSON.
p KEENAN, Mayor.
City Clerk
y ST pub. May %. Last puo June O.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-29
For "A Weak stomach

As general rule all you need to
do is to adopt a diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular When Gu feel that
you have eaten too much and when
constipated, take one Of Chamber
lain's Tablets.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sidewalks. crossings and cross walks

Jerome, Idaho. May 21st, 1919.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office of the clerk OF the City
of Jerome. Idaho. until 3 o'clock F.
NJ. Monday. June 9th. 1919, for fur
nishing materials and constructing
concrete sidewalks. crossings and
cross walks.
Plans and specifications may be
seen and form for proposal, on which
bids must be made, may be obtained
upon application at the office of the
city clerk. or of c. r. Burky. Je-
rome. Idaho, engineer for the city
of Jerome.
Approximate quantities are:
Linear feet
Concrete sidewalk $4,000
Concrete street crossings 49,. $500
Concrete crossing approaches. 1900
Grading ....... $500 cubic yards
Parties desiring plans and specif
cations for their personal use may
obtain them from the engineer on
payment of $500 for plans and spec
ifcations.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-29

United States Land Office,
March II, 1919. Idaho, 1919
of Idaho has filed In this oFc.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-29

Reserve District No. Il
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
OUTLAW IS
PRISON REFORMER
Pat Grow, Former Terrorist,
Conducting Campaign
for Jail Reforms.

NEW YORK. March 1l.LPat Grow.
ex-outlaw. who startled the world IS
years ago with his daring kidnapping
job and who for the last - years has
been living straight, is conducting his
own campaign for prison reforms.
Pat, in discussing his plans with
friends, says that instead OF locking up
criminals in prisons he would place
them in industrial schools. There he
would teach them remunerative trades,
At the end Of their terms he believes
the government should find them pref
erential jobs. The men also would be
given military training, This would
make them of value in ease of another
war.
The former bandit believes that un-
der these conditions many criminals
would be saved to society and made
useful, upright citizens, crime would de-
crease n a great economic saving re-
allied.
The cost Of bringing about this
change? Why, Pat points out that the
good derived is worth any outlay.
He has been carrying petitions all over
the country with him to get signatures
and Endorsements Of governors, leglsla-
tors and other influential citizens.
These documents he hopes to use in
getting the government to consider his
suggestions, He hopes to lay the mat
ter before them at the coming term.
To most people the Pat Crow OF old
is more interesting than Pat Crow the
reformer.
Grow was born on a farm In Scott
county. Iowa, in 1859. That would make
him 80 now. He went to a country
school until he was sent to Creighton
college, Omaha, But college life didn't
appeal to him. He left school and went
to work In the packing houses. He was
a meat cutter when a relative, who had
a speaking acquaintance with young
Edward Cudahy. got him a job as man
aEer of the retail department.
Crows Starts Grimes.
The business was run loosely In those
days and Crow soon found out that he
could appropriate funds easily. He was
getting away with $50 a day when he
was found out and discharged.
He tried to work honestly in other
plants, but the small money he earned
didn't satisfy him. He took the easier
way. His first big hauls were made by
holding up women in houses OF i'll
repute, taking their costly jewelry.
In 1889, after holding up one OF these
women, he was caught in a pawnshOp
and did II months in prison, being par
doned at the end of that time.
For two years he remained straight,
His prison record followed him and cost
him one job after another, So he went
to the old game. He was lodged in the
jail at Dennison, Iowa, after one job,
but escaped.
He held up a train in the central
West. was arrested in Milwaukee
months later and escaped. He remained