davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-18
NO PARADE-BUT BUY BONDS

At meeting held by the Victory
Loan Committee Tuesday afternoon,
it was decided that parade or de-
monstration of any kind would not
be held next Monday afternoon, the
opening day of the Victory Loan cam
paign.
This decision was reached after the
committee had made thorough can
vass of the industrial plants of the
city. 1t would be asking most too
much from the laboring men to ask
them to sacrifice a day at this time
from their business, to participate in
a parade, and it was thought better
to consider their interests in not ask
ing them to sacrifice their time for
this purpose, as it seems more pa
triotic to allow everyone to keep on
with their work that day, thus in
creasing their financial ability to buy
Victory Bonds.
The committee in charge realized
also that all persons would soon be
called upon to participate in the big
celebration in honor of our returned
soldiers, who have sacrificed most Of
all and who are the real patriots.
After we have successfully taken care
of the financial problem of the SOL
diers-and we can do this by sub
scribing freely to the Victory Loan
then we will have a clear title in
giving our returned boys the proper
celebration.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-18
Ohio State Legislature
Bills Passed. Pending and introduced
in Which Labor is Interested

Columbus, O.-Since the report Of
last week in reference to legislation
the following bills of interest to labor
have been introduced:
House Bill No. 480-Mr. JAS. A.
Reynolds. Providing for minimum
wages by law and creation of Mini
mum Wage Commission. Referred to
Committee on Labor.
House Bill No. 491-Mr. Bond.
Providing a resident qualification and
minimum compensation for certain
employees in State Hospitals. Re-
ferred to Committee on Labor.
House Bill No. 5OO-Mr. Luchsinger
To prohibit determinations in the
classified service against persons who
belong to labor organizations. Re
ferred to Committee on Codes, Courts
and Procedure.
House Bill No. 501-Mr. Luchsinger
Providing for an appeal from the de-
cision of the civil service commission
to the Court of Common Pleas for po-
lice and fremen. Referred to Com
mittee on Codes, Courts and Pro-
ceedure.
House Bill No. 517-Mr. Myers. To
establish a system of health insurance
for employees and dependent MEM
bers of their families, and providing
for its administration. Referred to
Committee on Public Health.
The following measures advocated
by labor have so far passed both
houses of the General Assembly:
House Bill No. 27-Mr. King. Re
curing washrooms to be provided and
maintained at coal mines for en-
ployees.
House Bill No. 174-Mr. Smith. Re-
lating to the protection of motormen
and conductors.
Measures passed by both houses of
the General Assembly which labor Op-
posed:
Senate Bill No. 74-Mr. Miller.
Making the appointment of members
of the Industrial Commission subject
to the advice and consent of the
Senate. PASSED over Governors veto
and protest of labor).
Senate Joint Resolution No. So
Mr.. Whittemore. Providing for the
authority to employ actuaries, along
with others in the making of an in
vestigation of boards, commissions,
etc. Estate Federation opposed en-
ployment of actuaries.)
The following bills have been re-
ported for passage by the House La
Dor Committee:
House Bill No. 175-Mr. Greves.
Relating to the hours of labor for
women. On house calendar.
House Bill No. 282-Mr. Duns-
paugh. Relating to the employment
of minors. On House calendar.
House Bill No. 3O1-Mr. Duns-
paugh. Providing for old age pen
sions. On House calendar.
House Bill No. 416-Mr. Carpenter.
Increasing maximum compensation
award in case of death to $4,000. On
House calendar.
House Bill No. 441-Mr Wenner.
Extending the benefits of the work
mems compensation law to include
certain occupational diseases. On
House calendar.
House Bill No. 477-Mr. Freeman.
Defining crime of criminal syndical-
ism and punishment of same. Re-
ported for passage by Judiciary Com
mittee. On House calendar.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-18

o. n. T. and r. NJ. c. Crochet
Cotton 1Oc at
Carnal Sisters, Is w. Church Street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-18

The Newark Leader will not
knowingly publish a fraudulent or
dishonest advertisement.
In case of any unsatisfactory
dealings with advertisers using
the Newark Leader, report at once
to The Newark Advertising Club,
Chamber of Commerce, 24h North
Park Place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-18
LABOR'S HONOR ROLL

The Trades and Labor Assembly
and practically every local union IN
the city has endorsed the Industrial
Fund. The following locals have
backed up this endorsement with good
hard cash and many more will follow
suit. Up to date subscribers are:
Trades and Labor Assembly..-~~$15O
Typographical No. SO -,,,,.,---,.--.--. 9O
Printing Pressmen No. 245 --...-,.-. 5O
I. B. of S. F. & O. No. 114..---.--.,-, l5O
BARRIERS No. ia ...----------.--.-.-.------ oO
Painters and Paperhangers,--,--.--. oO
Boilermakers and Helpers No. 80 lOo
American Flints No. 30-...--.------.---. lOO
A. F. G. w. U. Local No. 4---..----- 5O
Branch "a, G. B. B. A. .-.--,.--.-,---. lOo
Licking Lodge No. 80, l. A. of M. loo
Electrical Workers Local No. l72 5O
Sheet Metal Workers No. 522..--,--. lOO
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-18

Courthouse Convention Room
Sunday, April 20, 2:3O p. m.
No guessing, absolute Bible proof for
every statement.
COME. HEAR, THEN JUDGE.
NO COLLECTION.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-18

The best boost you can give che
Leader is to patronize its advertisers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-20

County o Lubbock We o l. SlAton. president, and
W
% belief
L. SLATON. President
W S. POSEY, Cashier
day A.
A. h ELLIS. Notary Public.
(SEAL) Lubbock County, Texas
r. II Lowrey j. d. Lindsey Roscoe Wilson
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-20
SEED

Snldll size pacHel gaTuen Seen lolu
Large size hoXes, Yfor i 25c
SpadingforkS " J-Z S5c each
Good medium WeiGbt broom - Toe
Clarks Mt Tbteadt /--------5c spool
Black coA buttons 4 H. 1sc dozen
black coat battQNs mediym size, BE dozen
1Oc vaueAace, sbeciaY - Sc yard
r. M. C1o0y I'd. ehool crochet thread
atonly ---- --------------- DC spool
l0c value Ladies Handkercheifs, 2 for 15c
Green and blue jap slop pals --7 zoe
Galvanized slop pail ------- S5c
Linen Envelopes packages for - 25c
One lot close out underwear for children
and ladies too reasonable to price Come
and see for yourself.
The above prices hold good for the above
date only.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-20
BANKSNo.1O9s.

Condition Of the Security State Bank
Trust Co at Lubbock State Of the Of business the
published Lubbock Avalanche
published March,
4 IL
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-20

"WiIl be LpeLubboek during the
month Of Abrillwith a bunch Of pros
pectors; ifiyou want to sell your land
send me full particulars regarding
iiIrippr5vefss.s sss.sl prices and tsr.as.
please do thii immediately. Jas. R.
Robinson Jr.. ~ Ohio Avenue.
Wichita Falls. >g<<ss. s73
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

5-ROOM HOUSE; WE'LL FUR WISHED; NICE SHADE; CLOSE IN; BEST RESIDENCE SECTION; PRICE s4O.0O CALL AT 65O NORTH 4TH AVENUE SUNDAY. gs
 FOR RENT-Furnished cottage for the summer; piano. Call 2225. b
 FOR RENT-Furnished house, four rooms and sleeping porch; bath and piano; brick building; cool; sur rounded by trees. Can be seen after noon today or after noon tomorrow. Must rent at once. Two or three months only. Rent sS5 a moonth in advance 365 Third avenue, north. Mrs. Smith. gs
 FOR REfNT-Three- room furnished house with bath, electric lights and shade. Fourth house west of Indian school car line on Virginia avenue. gs
 FOR RENT-Five-room furnished bungalow on North Central; screen sleeping porch, lawn, garage; $50 per month: permanent tenant desired; no sick. Phone 4635 or apply 2245 North Center. 7-k
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

BROOM FURNISHED apartment, with dandy screen sleeping porch. One block from car and capitol on paved street. 121 N. 17th. Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
For Sale or Exchange

CLOSE IN acreage for Paradise Val
 ley patented land. Phone 3236. b
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-On lot and shares in Electra Texas; also small grocery. Will trade for Ford Truck and difference. Inquire at 1918 <, Washington. gs
 WELL IMPROVED RANCH, sixty miles north of Roswell, New Mex. for sale or would trade for farm near Phoenix. This ranch will graze two thousand cattle and fifteen hundred sheep, clear of all incumbrance. Three miles from school, store and postoffice win trade ranch and keep cattle. T. M
 White, Ingley ille, New Mex. 7bb
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

FURNISHED rooms. S41 West Adams.
 EXTRA cool front room; bath and all conveniences; rent reasonable. 391 N. 4th Ave. gs
 ROOMS TO RENT-A cool room on first floor; bath, private entrance, ga rage privileges; gentleman preferred 395 No. 3rd Ave. Phone 221A- It
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

FOR SALE or exchange for Phoenix property or car in good running con dition, one four room house and lot and one-room house and lot, both well finished, in Cottonwood, near river and cottonwood tree grove. For particulars inquire of J. F. Pratt, Cottonwood, Arizona. dr FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for horses or mules, two Holstein COWS, and years old and giving lots of milk One has been fresh but eight days, heifer calf by her side. Call and look them over if in the market for a good one. 311 North Eth Ave. O. K. Corrals.
 If GARAGE for trade or rent. Box 16J
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

WANTED-A handy man to work in blaming mill and lumber yard; steady job. Phoenix Flaming Mill. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
FORLEASE

Orangewood bungalow-five rooms-two baths and screen cement cellar-furnace-fine water and all. Will lease fur nished $150 per month-unfur- nished s125-by the year
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

WANTED TO EXCHANGE-FIRST
 CLASS PRODUCING OIL STOCK FOR CAR. NO WRECK CONSID- BRED. MUST BE IN FIRST CLASS MECHANICAL CONDITION AD- DRESS BOX S2-H. REPUBLICAN. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

SALESMAN-Capab speciality man for Arizona. Staple line on NEW and EXCEPTIONAL terms. Vacancy now
 Attractive commission contract, s35 weekly for expenses. Miles r, Bixler Co., 1926 Carlin Bldg, ClevelaI., 0. It
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

r or RenL-E urn1SneQ ROOMS >~~-~~~>~~~~--~>~~~-~~~~ ~~~-~-~~-~->~~~~-~-~>~~-- FURNISHED pleasant front room, suitable for one or two gentlemen; plenty of shade. TOP E. Washington b
 LARGE nicely furnished dressing room and screen sleeping porch, ad joining bath, in modern private home. Garage if desired. S1O North Fourth avenue gs
 ONE ROOM and screen sleeping porch to business woman. Apply 11O9 North Central avenue b
 A LARGE, cool front room with extra dressing room and private screen porch; suitable for one or two gentle
 men. 800 North First avenue.
 FRONT room for rent; private en- trance, also room and screen porch with or without light housekeeping privileges: bath adjoins both rooms; one half block from car line. I'll North Sixth street. It
 IF you are looking for comfortable room out of the heat of the city, call 2194. ss
 FOR RENT-A living room. sleeping porch and bath, over garage, also garage. at 222 E. Roosevelt. Inquire 822 x. 5th Ave. 1t
 FOR RENT-Large front room, con meeting bath, in cool brick residence, blocks of postoffce: special low sum mer rates to party who will take care of own room. Phone s9l. 1t
 FOR RENT-One front room and 3 screen rooms, onehalf block from post office. 320 N. 1st Ave.
 FOR RENT-Three rooms with large screen porch; private bath. 724 North Fourth St. Phone S2SS- gs FURNISHED room for rent; private entrance; 11a blocks from car line; gentlemen preferred. 726 E. Brill. gs
 NEWLY furnished large cool front room, private entrance, adjoining bath; new private home; refined neighbor l hood; one or two persons, no sick; also i garage; very reasonable. SOP N. Ninth Ave. Phone 2977. dr LARGE nicely furnished basement rooms very cool for summer; strictly modern; light and hot water; suitable 1 for gentlemen; also one screen sleep ing porch. 521 E. Monroe. Phone 8703 dr ROOM with screen porch and board l for two in private home. SIS North Fifth Ave. dr
 FOR RENT--Screen sleeping porch and bedroom; reasonable. IT N. Tenth Ave. dr
 NEWLY furnished bedroom with running water; also sleeping porch. 1917 w. Washington, on car line. dr TWO large, airy front bed rooms, one light housekeeping room with sleeping porch; good shade, large lawn, close in. 333 N. Fourth Ave. Good boarding place next door. Phone 1456.
 LARGE screen sleeping porch. Sum mer rates. Phone and garage. 1902 E. Pierce St. 7-b
 ONE NICELY furnished front room on first floor with bath and dress closet. large, pleasant rooms with screen sleeping porch, nice dress closet. $50 N. 2nd Ave. dr
 FOR RENT-Nice room with use of screen room by week or month, close to capitol and street car. Call at 1516 West Adams. If
 TRY ELITE ROOMS for cool sleep ing porch. Mistress Ramage. Proprie- tor. 40 N. 1st Ave. 7-ds
 9TH AVE, MCKINLEY Calf. Inn. Summer rates. Sleeping porcnes shaded by surrounding park. Four bathing rooms and showers. If FURNISHED screen rooms close in. No objection to sick if able to get around. Inquire at 519 North 3rd St
 7-b
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Ruggles & Miller
Wanted Situation, Male

EXPERIENCED chauffeur wants po- sition. Phone 3162. Phone 2nI2 h
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Lost and. Found

LOST-June 22, one S5x415 Goodyear tire in cover, on Black Canyon road, probably between Canyon and Bumble- bee Finder address Col E. P Conway. 204 Noll Bldg, or phone 1894. Re- ward 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-Two Al auto repas mechanics. A steady position fos right party. Apply at 146 s. 2nd Ave
 a
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
For Rent nt-Apartments
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

FIVE ROOM furnished house, close in, screen porch. modern. Phone 333S. 623 E. Adams St b
 MODERN NICE half of house, con- sisting of 3 furnished rooms, private bath, screen sleeping room, also front porch; to healthy adults only. Get out where there is more air and less heat. Call 1120 E. Van Buren. It
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
For Rent
For Rent

REAR OF STOREROOM AND BASEMENT FRONTING ON ALLEY. APPLY 126 N. CENTRAL gs
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-06-28
ASSERTS MUSIC MAY BE SEEN
English vIoIlnIst Declares Wlnsems
Notes Can Be Displayed 70 Eye
a. Well 40 to Ear.

That music may be translated into
color and displayed to the eye as well
a. to the ear is the new and highly
interesting theory developed by lsa-
dore Berger, the English viOllnIst. &C
cortling to the Pittsburgh Gazette.
Music and color. he declares, express
exactly the same emotions and feel.
ings, and therefore an opera or a
symphony may actually be turned into
color and seen. By understanding the
interrelation Of color and sound even
the deaf can learn to enjoy music
when expressed In color. Mr.. Berger
says:
~Color ia not to be an accompani.
ment nor a mere light effect. but q
clear, logical expression Of music. The
synchronism must be perceived emo
tionally rather than scientifically. For
instance. red always expresses passion.
anger. temper or any intense feeling.
Yellow. the color Of light. means love
and happiness. Blue is the mystic
color. Modify the yellow Of love with
the mystic blue and you have violet,
a pensive. sad emotion. All the other
grades Of emotion are the result of
the blending Of passion, mystery and
love. or red, blue and yellow. They
are three primary colors and the three
primary emotions"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-06-28
auFfeo GROUSE SMART BIRD
rsathsrsd Creature Takes Advantage
Of His Natural camounaoe and
10 Hard to Shoot

Tho ruffed grouse Is the greatest
game bird In this country and prob
ably is hit less than any bird in the
world with the possible exception OF
the snipe.
Nature has endowed the ruffed
grouse with the means Of protection
and the way the bird uses these means
makes him seem brainy creature.
The color Of the rufted grouse 20
closely resembles the woodland sur
roundings In the fall TINT one may
almost walk on them without seeing
them. The bird. making use of Its
coloring, generally lives In rugged
country. where underbrush and spruce
make his detection difficult.
Once flushed. the ruffed grouse flies
30 as to put tree between himself
and the hunter, adding to the difficulty
of locating him. The bird. unlike quail.
IL seldom found in coveys and conse-
quently is hard to hit.
The hunter must always be ready
with gun in position to shoot and
shoot quick.
Work well the underbrush and little
spruces along the sides of ravines. Go
In the dense places In the woodland.
for the ruffed grouse is a recluse.
The grouse. when once under way,
Will fly straight, and 1t is well to hunt
him with more than one in the party.
The hunter who might be on the line
Of flight Is sure to get shot.
The ruffed grouse rises from cover
with thunderous precision and the sue
cessful hunter Of this bird must leave
his NERVES" at home. The unlnitiated
II liable to be more frightened than
the bird.
Ruled grouse do not lie well to the
dog. running speedily and quietly
ahead or the animal before making
flight.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-06-28
BRAVE SONS OF FAR WEST
Boys Sole Object In Going to War,
Like That Of Others, 10 to
y "can the Kaiser"

Mai. E. Alexander Powell, in Scrlb-
ner's Magazine, says at has been my
good fortune to have marched with
many armies, but none OF them has
given me the thrill Of pride which runs
up my spine when see these loose
lImbed, brown-faced. clear-eyed sons
of the far West go swinging by under
the slantlng lines of steel.
'~They are for the most part serious
looking, with curious set expression
about them which makes you feel that,
though they realize the Immense diff
Guilty of the tnsk for which they are
preparing. they intend to see 1t I'm
ished, no matter how long 1t mny
take. Just as their fathers carried the
frontier Of civilization westward from
the Mississippi, so these. their sons.
are going to push that sumo frontier
from the Rhine.
'But that isn't the why that they
would put 1t. Should you ask them
what they are fighting for, they will
say nothing about the liberty Of small
peoples or about making the world
snfe for democracy. They will assure
you that their sole object In going to
war Is to can the kaiser And, upon
thinking 1t over. 1t seems to me that
their answer. though somewhat inele-
gantly phrased. perhaps, expresses the
sentiments of all Of u.s."
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-06-28
The Hat Of the semms.

"The Hat OF the SOmme" Is destined
to be one Of England's historic relics.
Already 1t Is preserved In the British
War museum.
In the attack which English troops
made along the line on certain day
OF the battle squad Of men in their
excess Of vigOr forced their way far
beyond the detectives and were cut off
from their supports. One Of the men.
defying the Huns, put his hat on
stick and placed 1t over the parapet
which he and his comrades had erect
ed. They owned no flag, and desiring
some raliying point cheered this bat
tered felt hat.
Later in the day. when their COM
rades came charging to save them.
only one man was alive. The battle
continued for hours about this spot.
and for three days thereafter the hat.
whipped by bullets and riddled with
shrapnel, chung to Its staff until the
British finally consolidated the posi-
I tion and saved 1t AZ . precious me-
mento Of gallant death.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-06-28
Uniforms Too Tight.

The army council order about the
tightness and fitting OF soldiers uni
forms led to expert discussion as to
which force has the best, says the
London Chronicle. Wounded officers
with experience ranging from Bagdnd
to Ypres voted for the Australian.
Its shirtlike tunlc with buttoned
sleeves is ideally workmnnlike. The
Norfolk jacket-llke waistband gives
trimness without necessltating the
wearing Of belt.
And just as unanimously expert
opinion declared the U. s. A. uniform
the worst.
"It's too tight-it's skin tight Bless
you, the pockets won't hold anything
they're for appearance. You couldn't
cram q handkerchief In one. And 1
used to carry quite comfortably pair
Of socks. couple Of Mills grenades,
tin Of bully. chocolate. cigarettes, and
my revolver In one side Of my jacket.
"A thing in your pocket is worth q
stone in your hnversack."
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-06-28
New Use, Of Cotton.

The people as yet little understand
the wonderful variety Of uses to which
cotton is now put. One industry has
established at Columbus, Ga, at cost
Of $1,000. 900 q mill whose machinery
u capable Of producing 81 different
kinds of cotton weave. says Q CORE
spondent. The government has re-
Gently placed orders for many million
yards, 1t having been found possible
to substitute cotton for linen in the
manufacture Of wings for aircraft. and
also to substitute a cotton weave for
the rubber gas masks and rubber coats
which airmen wear. Secretary DAN
iels has ordered the purchase Of no.
100000 pounds Of cotton for navy
uses and 2O0.OOOOOO yards Of cotton
gauze for surgical purposes. Chemists
making researches believe that within
q short time additional uses Of cotton
will be found; and yet only a few
years ago about the only use Of Amer
lean cotton was In the manufacture Of
cloth.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-06-28
The
Scrap Book
BRUTALITY THAT MARKS HUNS
Conduct Of Soldier In esIelan Town
Typical Case Of kultur Of the
kalsers Officers.

"When the Huns invaded the little
Town of>Aerschot. in Belgium. the wife
of the sburgomaster sought refuge In
the cellar with her son." says Helen
Barrett Rublee. In the Red Cross Maya
zine.
"After short time they heard foot
steps overhead. and her son said to
her: Mother, they are hunting for us;
let us go up-we have done nothing.
They mounted to the dining room, and
almost Immediately an aide de camp
appeared. Your son. he said to her:
I'VE want your son. He took her son.
and MS the poor child could only walk
on the point of his toe. because Of a
wound from stray bullet In his leg.
the officer helped him along with kicks
In the back. She watched him half
way down the long dining room. the
little boy of fifteen still limping from
his wound, kicked along by the big
German officer. and then she closed
her eyes and turned away. But not yet
was the aide de camp satisfied, for a
little later he came back again for
her and made her accompany him all
through the house, from the cellar to
the attic, all the time pointing his pis-
toll at her. Her little daughter, notic-
ing this, placed herself between her
mother and the German. But even this
did not make him realize his brutality"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-06-28
Every Aos Has surprisss.

Each generation brags about the In
ventIons OF Its time. writes "Girard" In
the Philadelphia Press.
We call the roll today and md to
our credit the airshlp, automobile.
monograph. typewriter. electric light,
telephone, submarine and wireless.
In webster's day they were as
amazed at their own inventions and
those OF the recent past-the tele-
graph. the railroad train. the steam
ship and the gas light.
But, bless your soul, dust of that old
school book copy of science and read
this. penned some IS centuries ago:
"ln my own time there have been
Invented transparent windows, tubes
for diffusing warmth equally through
all parts Of building and shorthand,
which Inns been carried to such per-
fection that a writer can keep pace
with the most rapid speaker"
So 1t seems that Ben Pitman's al
legged invention Of shorthand had been
anticipated over 1000 years before Co
lumbus came to America.