davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18

appeared and your Vegetable Compound
has made me q well, strong woman 50
do all my own housework. I cannot
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound too highly to women
passing Through the Change Of Fife. !"
Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1865. 0rchads
st., Urbana, Ill.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
cheat flashes," backache, headaches
and "the blues" should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18
HEADACHE
Often Caused by
Acid -&Qulael

1es indeed: .aers often than you think
4igestion. heartburn. belchinE. food.36naft.
ing. bloat ana gas. II not checked. VIII eYsn.
tually affect every vital organ Of the b4dy.
Severe. blindjpg. splitting headachss are!
therefore, Of frequent occurrence ~ q result
Of this upset condition.
Take. BAToN1c. II quickly banishes acid.
stomach with it, sour bioat. pain and gas.
II aids digestion-helps the stomach Eet
full strength from every nnouthfuf Of f3ed
you eat. Millions Of people are miserable.
Essk:. siek and ailinE because Of Ac1D- Z,
gested food charged with acid. are absqgRed
into tho blood and distributed throuShRni
the entire system. Th1s oftsp cau5es rnea-
1natisrn. biltousnesg. cirrhoS1s Of tho nver,
heart trouble. ulcers and even cancer OF
the stomach. It robs its victims Of their
health. undermine the strength Of the
most vigorous.
II you want to got back your physical
and mental :trenEth-bs full Of vim and
get rid Of your acid-stomech.
In DATONIC you will nnd the very help
you need and it's guaranteed. SO get . big
Soc box from ysur drusgist today. II Il
fails to please you. return It and he VIII
refund your money.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18

O0~ III OG08O VI
grippe which lasted
all winter and left
me In q weakened
condition. Ifeltat
times that T would
neverbewen again.
I read Of lydia e
lPinkham's Vege-
ia bfe COMPOUND
and what Il did for
women psssin G
through heC Change
Of Life, sol toldmy
doctor T would try
It. I Isoonhegan to
gain in strength
and the annoying
avmntnma dis.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18
Freshen 4 Heavy Skln

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutl-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisiteay
scented convenient, economical face.
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su-
pernuous. One Of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum) ADV.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18

Soda In the Bath.
Soda added to the bath makes tho
water very pleasant and leaves the
skin soft and clean.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18

The reason there aren't more good
natured men In the world is because
there are 80 many bOres.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18
women Of
MIDDLE AGE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe.
ly-Preef that lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.

Urbana, During Change Of Life;
In addition TO its annoying SIMMONS,
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18
&, s..s': ::ss Is: tss::Hi Il s::sfs 81 e -.

No Cash Value Yet.
Neighbor-''So your son got his b. A.
and his NJ. A." Father-"Yes, but his
PA still supports him."
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18

~
nesota division, Woodrow Wilson Way
Association, opened the annual meet.
ing which was devoted largely to com.
mittee reports and recommendations
looking toward state development
through betterment Of its highways.
The way" extends from Ely, in the
northeast corner of Minnesota, thence
over the Shakopec bridge, southwest
to Albert Lea and Des Moines. Its
st. Paul:-Extra precautions against
fire in a pine forest along the North
ern Pacific Railroad south of Moose
Lake, which h rated an extraordinary
fire hazard rs the result of . severe
hail storm, have been ordered by W.
+. Cox, state forester. The hail
stripped the needles and the bark from
the pines, leaving them to dry and
make IN unusual fire danger, the for
ester said. Special crews were sent
into the district and will be kept there
for q few weeks until the menace is
over. Reports are asked as to the
area Of timber damage.
Duluth.-Receipts Of coal At Duluth
and Superior docks fell OF during
August as q result of the strike Of
dock operatives. Arrivals of anthra-
cite for the month were 62,100 tons
as compared with 197, 200 tons during
July, and bituminous receipts were
510,500 tons, against 1927, 400 tons
during July. The movement Of an
thracite this way up to September 1
aggregated eS2, 700 tons, a falling OF
Of 121. 600 tons from the corresponding
period last year, and 100000 tons
Of bituninous came in, an excess of
430,5oo tons as compared with the
same period in 1918.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18

the recent commitment to an asylum
of q brother is believed to have
prompted the act. He was So years
old.
Grand Rapids. - Potato buying
opened almost q month earlier In this
section than ever partly because po-
tatoes are farther along this year ut
this season than usual, but chiefly be-
cause the market is unusually strong
and the prices particularly good.
Many Of the potato growing sections
appear to have either poor crops on
account Of too much moisture, or be-
cause the farmers went into more
profitable crops, the guarantee on
wheat and other crops inducing them
to forego raising potatoes.
Little Falls.-The 2.year-oM SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richter, . farmer
living near here, was accidentally
hanged when he tried to get into an
iron bed. The little tot climbed from
a chair to the bed at the foot and In
trying to get through the framework,
slipped and was accidentally caught.
Mankato.-Ole Nelson, q merchant
here, killed himself BY suffocation.
Nelson placed his head under a tin
-upola in the rear of his shop and
,eld q blow torch in >such position
hat he forced himself to inhale the
tunes from the lighted torch which
caused his death
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18

A man may not be q coward because
he 10 afraid Of q woman.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-01
STEEL SITUATION
 REMAINS OBSCURE
Counter Claims Continue to Be Strongly Made by Opposing Officials Industrial Confer ence is Awaited.

Both sides in the strike of the steel workers, now in it's ninth day, are awaiting developments at the indus trial conference which will open at Washington Monday, and it was said last night that there seems little chance of "break" either way until then.
 Throughout the affected territory, there was little material change yes- terday. Strike leaders and represen- tatives of the companies continued to give out conflicting statements -the former maintaining that they were not only holding the men back but making substantial gains and the lat ter that the plants were being oper- ated with more men than at any time since the strike began.
 At national headquarters of the strikers it was said that 375,000 men were out--an increase of 33,00O over the number reported out by the strike leaders last week.
 Labor leaders announced that
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-01
Get an October Ladies Home Jour- nal. It is 8 good number.

is belief in some quarters that no break, if any, can be looked for until after the industrial conference which opens at Washington next Monday. Labor leaders, capitalists and repre- sentatives of the great third party the public--will meet there and the hope is expressed here that some- thing tangible will come out of it to bring an end to the strike satisfac- tory to both sides. N
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-01
GREAT VOLUME OF ROAD
 LEGISLATION ENACTED

Little Rock, Oct. 1.-The extraor- dinary session of the general assem- ply adjourned at noon today, having been in session ten days, or just eight working days. It has enacted great volume of new and remedial road legislation, and the indications are that it would have continued to grind out road improvement districts till the end of time had the session continued that long. There will be more than three hundred acts result ing from this brief session.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-01
SHEPPARD STRIKE
 MAY BE INVERTED
Wage Increase Granted Proyid- ed Government Would Be Freed From Expense--Other Matters Held in Abeyance.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Strike of Pacific coast shipyard workers threat ened tomorrow, was believed here to- night to have been averted by an agreement after an all day confer ence between representatives of the shipping board and the navy depart ment to permit acceptance by the men of wage increases offered by the shipyards on the western coast, pro- vided the government would share no part of the, additional expenses.
 Notice of the conferences action. immediately was telegraphed to all ship yard workers unions and ship building companies on tha Pacific coast.
 Representatives of the workers here were confident that tomorrow's walkout, which involved the possibil- ity of a strike also by workers of the industry on the gulf and Atlantic coasts would be averted. It was as- serted, however, by some of those att tending the conference that the Pa cific coast companies might find them selves unable to pay the increased wage scale, amounting to an average of about eight cents an hour for prac- tically all employees without aid from, fha eravo,.p,,,o,,f
 Secretary Daniels and Chairman Payne of the shipping board, declared emphatically that the government would not share in the payment of any wage advances, this course hav- ing been decided on by representa- tives of the department and the board two weeks ago. In view of the presi- dents appeal to the railroad shopmen for a truce and the coming industrial conference, the two agencies last week agreed to continue in effect the wage scale and working conditions provided in the Macey award, which was to expire tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-01
MORE PRODUCTION
 WILL END UNREST
Industrial Truce Also Urged as Means to Reduce High Cost of Living by Harding-Larger Credits Needed.

St. Louis, Sept. 30.-Increased pro duction as a means of settling the present industrial unrest, and the de- claration of an industrial truce for six months as method of reducing the cost of living, were suggested by w. P. c. Harding, governor of the federal reserve board, in an address before the convention of the Ameri- can Bankers Association here today.
 Causes of the labor trouble, Gov ernor Harding asserted, are directly traceable to the great war, to it's waste and destruction, to it's heavy drain upon available supplies that constituted so large a part of the worlds wealth, and to financial ex- pedients, which, he said, were neces- sary to obtain these supplies.
 The governor expressed the view that credit expansion, rather than currency imitation, is responsible for prevalent economic troubles, but he pointed out, "credit expansion did not create the worldwide demand for goods and services, but was neces- sary factor in providing that the de- mand be satisfied"
 Our credit expansion in this country" he continued, lis due to government purchases and the gov ernment borrowings, the only alter native to loans being 100 per cent taxation to meet war expenses"
 As the government is paying off it's indebtedness at the rate of $75O, ,OOO,- 900 annually, the speaker predicted that within the next few months it will be possible for the government to do away with the issuance of treasury certificates and operate on incoming taxes.
 We need more production" the governor emphasized. "We need to develop our export trade. We should not send luxuries to impoverished countries, but should send them ne- cessities. Luxuries should be sent to Latin-America, for the south is just entering on it's most prosperous period.
 If the world would declare an in- dustrial truce for six months. it would do more to bring down high prices than ever could be accom- plished by strikes and agitation.
 Work, more work, is what the country needs. Shorter hours and in- creased wages will not increase pro- duction.
 "To quell the spirit of unrest, we must abolish the soup house and es- tablish the wood yard"
 In a report of the associations protective department, in which it was shown that 146 banks were robbed during the year ending Sep tember 1 last, and $938,10O stolen. Illinois led with 46 bank burglaries. Indiana was next with 16 and Mis- souri third with eight.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-01
FOR SALE

l will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand the Hickory Grove Truck Growers Association shed, Saturday, October 4th, at 2 o'clock. This shed is located near the city power plant in Prescott and is S2x60 feet. Spur runs from P. & N. W Ky. D. w. Mitchell, secretary assoclatlon. 1dw
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-01
s. I. A. RECEPTION

All patrons of the Prescott public schools, both men and women, and all persons interested in the schools, are invited to attend the reception given by the School Improvement Associa- tion for the teachers Friday night at 8 o'clock at the grammar school building.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-01
ATTENTION PATRONS OF
 SCHOOLS

Do you know the teacher of your child? If not, do not fail to attend the parent teacher reception Friday night at the grammar school building at o'clock.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-01

Sociicih hiS liuWeH -------------------I idlIitlll
 vs. Joe Tidwell -------......-..--.....--- Defendant
 Warning Order.
 The defendant Joe Tidwell is here by wraned to appear in this court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Catherine Tidwell within thirty days from this date.
 Given under my hand this Septem- Der 6, 1919. (SEAL) A. c. McGOUGH, 10-2-4w Chancery Clerk. Read the Fort Worth Star Tele- gram for oil news. Jack Johnson, IT,, news dealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-01
NOTICE

The Nevada County Farmers Union will meet with Hickory Grove local Oct. 9 and 10, 1919.
 E.. M. Woosley, Pres.
 w. E. Began, Sec.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-01

daily bulletins would be sent out to inform the men of the course of the strike. Circulars yesterday urged the men to stick together and declared, that the steel workers "have almost every plant in the country shut down."
 In the Pittsburgh district, indica- tions were that the day had brought little material change, while in Chi cago it was said that the tension had increased between the warning forces but no serious violence was reported The plants were operating with from 25 to 30 per cent of their normal forces, it was said Reports to labor headquarters said it was absolutely peaceful in the Chicago territory and that there was picketing at all points.
 Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 30.-The steel workers strike, so far as the Pittsburgh district is concerned, drifted along today without any inn portant change being noticed. The entire strike zone was quiet. The unions claim they are holding their men together and are constantly bringing more into their ranks. The steel companies, on the contrary, say they are getting more workers into the plants, due to the desire of men to work, and the good police protec- tion afforded them.
 While both sides are working to increase their respective forces there
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-01
IN THE CHANCERY
 COURT OF NEVADA
 COUNTY, ARKANSAS

Catherine Tidwell
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
G. U. GETS ON IN
WORK FOR GAMES

Catholic University players are get
ting on in fine shape for the coming
football games. Coaches Tracey and
Smith have about thirty-five candi.
dates, who though light. appear TO
have the speed necessary to deliver
the punch.
The team Is being pointed up for
the Randolph-Macon College game OF
Saturday, which takes place at Brook
land.
Catholic University candidates are
expected to be out in numbers be-
fore the season is much older. At
present the coaches have Kendrick,
Brennan, and Stapleton at center, Leg
horn, Mangan, Shea. L. J. Mccarthy,
Sullivan, and Welsch at guards, Keel
er, O'Donnell, Thompson, O'COunor,
Findley, Grady, and Kelcoyne at
tackles
Among the end candidates are Kap-
Ian, Fostner. Corwln, Mccarthy. Nal
ley, and Hogan. Glasscott, Fitz-
gerald. and Frenzy are trying out for
quarter. In the backfield are Griffin,
f. J. Mccarthy, c. F. Riesman, Mar
shall Nugent, Foran. Pepper, Tay-
lor, Malone, Dunn, McNamera, and
Parrott.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
SCHOOL FOOTBALL
SEASON TO open

The scholastic football season viii
open here tomorrow when. Central
High School, football titleholder IN
the high schools for the past three
years, takes on the Baltimore City
College eleven, one Of the strongest Of
the scholastic elevens in the Monu-
mental City.
The ,BaltimoreanB played the Mary
land state College yearllnbs iast week
and while not fully organized were
given a hrst-class drubblng Central
went on to Charlotte Hall and there
earned q 25 to z win over the cadets.
Central'B players have been shaping
up steadily under G. A. Metzler and
are said to be fully as good as those
who have represented the school IN
past years.
Practically all Of the football
squads OF the other schools win 60
over to look at the Central warriors
In their game with the BaltimoFeans
tomorrow afternoon IN the Central
stadium.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

Georgetown annually, and, no matter
what Virginia supporters may say
about II. four straight defeats had
much to DO with Virginia's severing
relations with the Blue and Gray.
Georgetown Must Travel.
Georgetown, to meet rivals Of equal
or greater strength. Is compelled to
travel every year, much as did the
old Carlisle elevens which thought
little OF playing Harvard at Cam
bridge on one Saturday and appear
ing in Illinois or Texas the next.
This season Georgetown hikes 70
Atlanta to show Georgia Tech some
thing in the football line, and two
weeks later will be battling in Bos-
ton against Frank Cavanaugh's Bos-
ton College team. In recent years
the Hilltoppers have battIed Dart
mouth at Haverhiu, Mass: St. Louis
U. at st. Louis, West Point at West
Point. FoTdham at New York, and
Tulane at New Orleans. Only the
lack Of suitable rivals in this vicinity
keeps the Blue and Gray elevens on
the Pullmans.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
THINKS ELLER
CANWINFROM
GLEAS0NGANG
By JOHNNY EvERs.

. CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The Reds
Seemed to have cracked under the
lstrain- The pitchers who bafled
the heavy hitters Of the Sox early
ia the series have appeared as no
puzzle to Chicago in their second
starts. But in spite Of the reveras
I still look for the Reds to win the
series
Hod EIler is the pitcher who
must stop the rush Of Gleason's
men. The big right handler must
win the championship for the Reds
this afternoon or the hopes Of the
Reds may be blasted Friday in Gin
cinnati if it comes to a rubber"
game for the title
Williams, no doubt, viii be GIeason's
choice for the eighth game. He has
been beaten twice by the Reds and I
look for him TO lose again IL Eller
acan hold on the heavy hitters OF the
soL. u his shine bail works as &C.
did in Chicago. the White Sox can't
beat him. No club can beat him
when he Is in such form.
De is a strong boy and should be
able TO come back with a short rest.
he has a lot Of confidence and he
VIII be almost inVincible az the Reds
get a few ruEs for him early Ga the
game.
Williams is a dangerous pitcher.
Like Cicotte, who was beaten twice
and reversed the score in his third
start the southpaW may keep the
brakes on the-Bed scoring machine.
sallee Was Ineffective.
The Reds went to pieces yesterday
iD Cincinnati Sallee was so ineffec-
tive from the very start that II was
obvious he would not be able to last
through the game. He was hit hard,
and was far off the form that enabled
him to win the second game.
Cicotte went through the game with
nothing but q stout heart. He was
up 70 his usual form. but was very
tired at the finish. he was hit har-
der than usual. ana was helped along
by air tight work on the defense.
Ghere were no outstanding features
TO q game that was very ordinary.
The poor attendauce 20 my way Of
thinking. proves the public does not /
ike the nine-game series. Nothing |
is farther from the truth than the /
statements going around that the
Reds have lost heart Though they
were facing almost sure defeat yes /
tarday they kept plugging away and /
started one Of their famous ninth in
ming rallies with two down, which, /
however, failed to come through
All during the season the Moran /
club has shown its best Ia the tight /
est places as was proven during that /
memorable series OF three straight /
double headers with the Giants ia /
New York I believe the same fight /
ing spirit viii pull them through this /
tight place and if williams does de- |
feat them this afternoon. I am con-
fident that the ninth game ia Gin /
ciunau viii crown the Reds victors. /
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

It is unfortunate that West ViF-
ginia is placed 50 geographically that
Il Is unable to arrange a suitable
schedule. Georgetown is in much the
same position. Also GeorgetoWn's
strength on the gridiron is not appre-
ciated even by its friends, owing to
the wild leaping around the country
necesBitated by its location. Just as
Georgetown stages few big games at
home. so West Virginia must travel to
Princeton 70 meet the Tigers, and to
Hanover to face Dartmouth with no
possible chance OF having either
Princeton or Dartmouth visit Morgan
town, W. Va
Following the Mountaineers' struE-
gle against the Panthers at Pitts
burEh, they face Maryland state At
home. On October % they play Beth
any at Wheeling; on November
Princeton at Princeton: a week later
Center College, of Kentucky, at
Charleston, W. Va. and then they
have two home games: Ohio Wesleyan
on November %. and Washington and
Jefferson on Thanksgiving.
Only Two For 1920.
Though blessed with a wonderful
squad almost certain TO be whipped
into one Of the most powerful foot
ball teams in the East, Of all the
teams played this season only two are
practically certain to appear on West
Virginia's 1920 schedule. Pittsburgh
will demand, Of course. that the
Mountaineers play on Forbes Field.
but they'll play them. W. and J. is
an ancient rival Of West Virginia.
Princeton replaced Dartmouth with
West Virginia. Just why this hap
pened nobody seems to know, for II
Dartmouth was too strong for the
of the excuses given
how in the world did the Princeton
ians figure West Virginia any easier?
There Is little likelihood Of a Prince
ton West Virginia game in 1920
Georgetown is much in the same DO
sition with West Virginia. The Hill
toppeFs are just too far south to
figure with the Pennsylvania teams
and too strong to remain with the
South Atlantic elevens. Virginia was
the only other team in this section
with half a chance of defeating
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
GAME
Is DUE SATURDAY

Maryland State and the University
Of Virginia, in meeting for the drst
time In the history OF football at these
institutions, are starting the FIRST sec
tional clash Of the year. South At
lantic football honors lie between the
thirteen colleges which represent the
division. Some Of them fail to meet
each other on the gridiron-
State is scheduled early in the sea
son by the Virginians, VINO, ACCORDING z
to reports, have not the best team in
the section this year.
The Maryland men are going TO
Charlottesville with the idea Of
showing the Virginia men a thing or
two. Coach Byrd has his men in
fairly good shape for the fray.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
PLANS
FOR CELEBRATION

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J., oct. -
The football pegeant celebrating the
fifteenth anniversary of the hrst in-
tereolegiate football game. which
was played between Princeton anI
Rutgers will take place in the Prince
ton Stadium on Thanksgiving Day.
November %. Big Bin Edwards.
chairman OF the Princeton COMMITTEES
IN charge of the pageant, thinks that
q ten-minute game, in which no score
shall be kept can be staged between
the two 1919 teams Of Princeton and
Rutgers as part OF the pageant.
The pageant viii include all the
styles Of play from 1858, when the
hrst game was played, to the present
time.