davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15
INITIATED ? Here Relief

Got that often harmful, always
lent and temporary help that
saes from harsh purgatives, but
comfortable, gratifying, correc-
!, regulation Of stubborn bowels
pronounced In DR.. Kings New
e Pills.
ionic in action, they promote
Q bile Cow, stir up the lazy, thor
lilly but gently cleanse the sys-
j Of waste matter and ferment.
foods, and give you keen zest
hard work and heAlthful recre-
On. All druggists-25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15

TITO the motorist whose car
\ goes purring along the
road, there is a feeling of
security and satisfaction as he
senses the smooth, even flow
of power, under complete
control.
The quiet, efficient engine I'M
der the hood, doing its full duty
every minute, symbolizes the
necessity for Continuity of
Service.
The titanic pumps which sup
ply the city with water, the
elevators in a tall building, the
sewing machine in the home
give satisfaction only when
they can render a Continuity
of Service.
The Standard Oil Company
(1ndiana) has perfected a Con-
tinuity of Service in the man
ufacture, distribution, acd sale
of petroleum products.
Its large refneries, where the
wants of the Nation are being
anticipated years in advance
its vast storage tanks, where
large quantities of oil are held
against a possible urgent de-
mand, its comprehensive sys-
tenn of distribution, whereby
the wayside tank and pump
assure an unbroken supply Of
fuel to the transcontinental
motorist-all these stand for
that Continuity ofService, with
out which the high-geared life
OI INC present Jay WOulQ De
impossible.
This Continuity Of Service
which sends the wheels Of pro-
gress purring along is but a
: phase Of Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) effort to discharge
satisfactorily and completely
its obligation as apublic servant.
Standard Oil Company
indiana
$40 S. Michis Ave-. Chicago. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15
NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE IN
TOLL RATES.

The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company hereby gives notice to
the public that il has fled with the
Public Utilities Commission Of Illinois
revised schedules OF rates or charges
for long distance or toll service and
service under Special Contract in the
State OF Illinois which rates or charges
were places in effect under authority of
the Postmaster General Of the United
States and continued in effect by said
schedules fled with the Commission
The Commission has ordered that 4
general public hearing to held at the
office Of the Commission in Springfield.
on the 18th day of December. 1919. at
1000 o'clock. a. M. to determine
whether such increased rates or charges
are justified and reasonable.
All parties interested in this pro
ceeding who desire further informa-
ton relating thereto may obtain tine
same by addressing the Secretary of the
Public Utilities Commission at Spring
field. Illinois.
Americas Telephone & Telegraph
Company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15
r. ". 0. COFFEE

Practice limited to eye, ear. nose and
oat diseases. etraightens croee-eyes.
loves adenoids 1t one visit. no chloro-
+ a. Treats deafness. loss Of hearing.
ID noises. cstarrh. tonsils and most
Diseases By . non-surgical method. He
sional Bank Bldg. corner Of Second and
in streets on Saturday. Monday Tues
and Wednesday. from a. m TO $3.50
IN. Phone Davenport 1914
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-31
BUFFALO HOLD SWAY
 NEAR SALT LAKE CITY

SALT LAKE, March 31.-A herd of between 300 and 400 buffalo, all of them said to be as wild as when they roved the Western plains, are rulers of Antelope Island, il Great Salt Lake. Antelope island contains approxi- mately 26,00O acres and is the estate of the late John Dooly, Western pioneer.
 Only the old bulls are allowed to be killed, and less than ten of these an- nually, say the estate officials. The estate officials say they are willing that the government take over the buffalo and place them in some na- tional park. They say that the buff f:lo eat much feed that could be more profitably devoted to the use of cattle. Although located in the middle of the Great Salt Lake, fresh water springs supply water the year round.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-31
SERVED UNCLE
 SAM FOR OVER
 HALF CENTURY

SALT LAKE, March 31.-L. A. Bill. ings, known to Salt Lake postOffice employees as Uncle Josh," is consid- cred to be the oldest employees of the postal service in the United States He has served Uncle Sam for a period of fifty-two years and three months on March 2, 1919. He has served under ten different postmasters in Salt Lake and during his fifty-two years of service has lost only two weeks
 Billings first entered the mail ser vice as a carrier of a paper route, the Daily Union Vedette, q publication is- sued at Fort Douglas, near here. He carried rife while delivering the paper, he explained, because tho pub fisher of the papr and some of it's sub- scribers frequently disagreed. In the early days the arrival of mail was an event, particularly during the winter, and when it did arrive it was wet and frozen. The pouch had to be placed against the stove to be thawed out, and as the ice melted letter would be released for some citizen of the community
 Much mail was lost after it left Salt Lake, Billings says, due to Indian raids. Billings has a remarkable mem- ory despite his S4 years, and nc IS called daily to fix definitely the date of some event of long ago which others have forgotten.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-31
GRAND FLEET FELICITATES
 TANK SHIPS

LONDON, March 15 Correspond ence of the Associated Press) Off cers and men of tho Grand Fleet miss their comrades of the American bat tleship squadron which shared the war vigil of the British navy. The text just made public of the messages exchanged by the two forces when the American ships departed Decem- Der 1 shows how strong was the friendship between them.
 As the American dreadnaughts steamed away, the British commander in chief signalled:
 "Your comrades of the Grand Fleet regret your departure. We trust this is only temporary, and that the inter- change of squadrcns from the two great fleets of the Anglo-Saxon race may be repeated We wish you good by, good luck, and that you will have a good time and come back soon."
 In reply came the following:
 "Your friendly and brotherly signal of God-speed is deeply appreciated by the officers and men of your Sixth battle squadron. We will never for get the hospitality, which has made Us feel part of your big family, and we intend to maintain that relation for all time. We all hope to serve under your command"
 The use of the word your" was lost upon no one in the Grand Fleet, least of all Admiral Beatty. Another message was immediately sent:
 .This is indicative of the intimate brotherly unity and sympathy which exists on both sides of that greatest ocean highway, the Atlantic, and, as it is not joined by land, is kept warm and alive largely by men of the sea"
 To which the American squadron made answer:
 "The officers and men of the Sixth battleship squadron appreciate more than can be explained the never-end- ing hospitality of the officers and men of the Grand Fleet We leave with close recollection of our happy stay in these waters, and with hope that we may soon renew the hrm friendship that has grown up amongst us."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-31

The Alpha School of Dancing, which has been located in Cordova since January 1, does not teach classic, stage or jazz, but does teach the American Dancing Masters Associa- tion perfect ballroom dances. Refer ences given of our fifty pupils, Tn priyate lessons. Inquire at the Amerl- can Bakery, or phone 2O3. 5t'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-31

See Mondays and Tuesdays special grocery sale in the ad space or lhe Blum-ONeill Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-31

If you do not receive your copy of the Times regularly, please notify the circulation manager
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-31

The Daily Times job plant Is well equipped for all classe of com mercial printing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06

i r. i
Toledo utreet car line has not paid IT.
running expenses. The deficit for the
year 1918. without interest or deprc-
citation charges. amounted to $S.SoV' Inc
improvements the company must make
on Its present line, II retained on ac-
count OF paving in Tama, would cost
not less than $4,000 The con'em-
plated paving for next year. includihs
the two blocks not paved this year ana
the paving about the Tama city parH'
would cost from $4,000 to slo,Ooo'
Toledo contemplatcs paving which
would probably cost the company from
$4,000 to $4,000. making a grand TO-
tai of prospective costs OF SoO,ooo
The orphans home has defniteH
been located in Toledo providing car
load trackage to the home Is arrang-
ed for. The present track from Toledo
to Tama can not carry railway tfeish'
cars fully loaded. Furthermore, the
company Is explicitly prohibited rom
carrying freight in freight cars by the
terms of its Tama franchise. Thus
change was clearly necessary, lroh
both financial and managerial resons'
Y VS. definitely decided - : meet
ing held in Toledo last night, according
To Mr. Walters, that Toledo residents
would subscribe for $4,000 worm VI
stock in the Tama and Toledo Raii-
way company. Furthermore, the ci's
of Toledo il TO give the company Tree
right of way for It's new tracSaSe ana
is to relieve the company from all
paving costs in the future.
laAn
pany is at present capitalized at vow
600. Additional stock to the amount
Of $4,000 will be issued. OF the nVe
directors of the company two VIII De
residents of Toledo. The present ofti-
GERS Of the company are w. q. bows'
president, and Isaac &. Smith, secre-
tary.
The Herald inquired of Mr.. Walters
If the company had not signed waiV-
er TO the present paving program IN
Tana and he replied that, while
had. 1t had not contracted with the
CITY TO lay the paving. He further
denied the rumor that has been in cir
cuIation that the company had con-
tracted with contractor Ford to 90 INC
paving.
In conclusion Mr.. Waters said that
this change is not made because OF
righteousness but simply because
changed conditions in transportation
necessitates the change. The pafeu
roads means that automobiles Will be
still more generally used thus reduc-
ing the companys income. The re-
duced volume OF business and the I'M
pending cost of paving compelled the
company either to lay new line OF
face bankruptcy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
COUNCIL BLUFFS WORLD WAR
VETERANS TO INTERVIEW"
DIES MONIES PUBLISHER.
MUST TELL WHY HE
ATTACKED SOLDIERS
Pierce Finally Fixes Date For Rece'v-
ing Delegation Of indignant Fighters
After Delaying Agreement to Meet
Committss-Must Give Reasons For
HIS Attitude Toward War workers.
r,ecial TO Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, June "a de,ega-
ton of officers and men from the over
seas army and navy forces of Council
Bluffs and vicinity members of Rain
bow Post, World War veterans, will so
TO Des Moines next "Wednesday to in
terview Jim Pierce, editor and publish
er of the Iowa Homestead, regarding
his attitude i'll public and in his paper
towards the people of Iowa who have
been faithful in backing the soldiers
while they were at war.
His attack upon the Iowa system OF
soliciting sales of war bonds and funds
for the various war organizations. and
his especially bitter attack upon the
Council Bluffs military affairs bureau
and chamber of commerce. are matters
which the delegation will ask him to
explain.
More than one month ago a telegram
to Pierce asking for an interview was
met with the reply that Pierce was
sick and that he would let the soldiers
know when he could see them. Not
bearing from him another request was
made and after some correspondence
Pierce fixed the date for Wednesday.
The committee will be headed by Col.
Matt FINLEY, commander of the l6sth
Iowa infantry. and John Henry, tempo
rary chairman of the Council Bluffs
branch of the American Legion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
PAVING DRIVES
OUT CAR LINE
TAmA!ToLEDo TRAckAGE IN THE
TOWN OF TAMA TO BE
ABANDONED.
NEW LINE TO BE
BUILT FOR FREIGHT
Manaaers Of Company Say Road Has
Been Losing Money and Can Not
Stand For Special Assessments That
Amour. 70 $4,000 in Two Towns
Freight For New State institution

Tame, June 6-The Tama Herald OF
Yesterday says:
The Tama and Toledo Railway COM
pany, by its manager, J. T. WATERS
authorized the announcement al :
o'clock this afternoon that its present
railway line thru Tama would DE
abandoned and that new line con-
Meeting the business districts of the
two cities would be constructed. the
work on the new line to begin next
Monday morning.
The present terminals of the line will
be maintained as at present. The new
line will go west from the present
Tama terminal, along the south size
of the Nerdough (now the Beale,
land. thence northwest of the Tama
and Toledo township line at point on
the Spooner formerly the GallaSher)
land. thence in a generally noftherS
direction paralleling the c. & y. w.
tracks to the south line OF the Toledo
fair grounds. thence east to the pres
ent street railway line and then
north over the present line to the ter
minal at Toledo. 4 spur will be built
in Toledo running east from the cor
ner of Broadway and College streets TO
Leander Clark College, which has oeen
accepted by the state for occupancy as
Childrens' Home. Freight terminals
will be established in Toledo near the
present canning factory.
As has been stated the work on the
new line will begin next Monday, the
steel that will enter into its construC-
ton now being on the ground. II is ex-
p1ct2a hat X vi, &c completed oy
August /. The present line will not be
abandoned until the company is COM
PEELED to do so.
Mr.. Walters, in an interview he gave
the Herald said that the Tama and
Toledo Railway Company and the
Iowa Railway and Light Company are
two different corporations with differ
ent members of the boards of directors.
For the past two or three years. ac-
cording to Mr.. Walters, the Tama and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06
Driver Stops to
Let Tornado Pass
TO Times Republican.

70
Montezuma, June 6-Prudent drivers
always stop to let train pass before
crossing a railroad track but it does
not often occur that a person driving
along the highway has to stop and let
a regular tornado pass before proceed
Ing on their drive. yet that is what
happened to a young lady residing
near here on Tuesday evening.
A small sized twister formed south
east Of town and started to travel in a
northerly direction about 5 o'clock
The hog house and silo at the Bert Nc
Keag farm three and one-half miles
from town was destroyed and some
damage done to the house and barn.
AS the cloud left there II roar at
tracted the attention of Miss Lola
Byers, who was on her way home
from town. She noted the direction
the cloud was moving and stopped her
horse and waited for the cloud to pass,
which it did at a distance OF about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06

one half OF city block. II passed thru
. grove on the A. w. smith farm but
did little damage- On the place known
az the Henry Jones place. The double
corn crib was torn down. n next took
the roof from the garage at the place
occupied by sam Van Cleave and con-
tinued it's course. dropping down into
the Wheeler timber north OF town. An
outhuiiding was moved from the school
grounds and set over into n nearby
field. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ewing heard
the noise as the wind passed thru the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-06

timber and noted that tho cloud VA
headed straight for their house. Thes
won't to tho cellar before 4 struck the
house. Fortunately tho DAMAGE there
was confined the loss OF SONS
water spouting and two porch posts
AS the cloud passed over tho crecs
observers state that It fairly suckeo
the water from the stream.
No reports OF any damage oeyono
the Ewing farm have been heard. Tae
storm traversed about six or seven
miles after Il was first located.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
from Rockwell fieid.7
 Movie Star to Come

Almost coincident with the tentative promise of Captain Rockenbacker to attend the tournament came the defi nite promise that Miss Marguerita Fischer, movie star and donor of a Frank Luke medal, would be here and would do everything in her power to make the tournament a success. Miss Flscher's wire simply stated that she was pleased to be able to come and participate in the tournament.
 Ii is possible that Miss Fischer will make the trip from the coast to Phoenix in one of the huge army airplanes which will come overland to honor Frank Luke and every other Maricopa county hero in the gigantic impressive tournament now but. six days away. The Curtiss and DeHaviland planes which will take part will fly over from Rockwell field, while the smaller and more delicate fighting places, the Spads, $. E. 5s, Tohmas- Morse and LaPere machines. will be shipped over by train.
 More Work Needed
 With everything set and ready to make the Maricopa country air memo : rial tournament the first and most magnificent in history, a warning was sounded yesterday by the memorial committee that still more intensive campaign for the tournament must be
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Gales Warns Towns


 DOUGLAS, AriZ June 2l.-Generai P. Elias Gales. governor of Sonora, sent a telegram early this week to the inhabitants of the towns of Bavispe and Baverac, on the Bavispe river near Pulpito pass, the principal road Ii rough the Sierra Madre mountains, urging them to be on their guard to prevent entry of Viilistas from Chi huahua into Sonora. His message stated, it was learned today in ASua F.ieta, that he had been informed the Viilistas would attempt to enter the state in some force in the near future. He gave no further details. The peo- ple of the Bavispe river town organ ized a volunteer force several weeks ago and have been guarding the pass night and day.
 This telegram, coupled with the coming of troops to Agua Prieta for the first time in more than three years, 1 has caused considerable excitement among the border towns. This has been added to by apparently reliable reports reaching Agua Prieta that while in the vicinity of Juarez, Villa made the boast that he intended first to "clean up Chihuahua then g across the mountains into Sonora an6 1 .'get revenge upon its people for tht reverses inflicted on him in 1915-1916.'
 Six hundred and fifty cavalry ant infantry which arrived in Naco last night, started late today to make g night march to Agua Prieta. where they are expected to arrive early Sun cay morning. The distance is about 2S rtiJes
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
SONGS, MARCHES AND DANCES ON COLUMBIA JULY
 RECORDS
You Can Listen, March or Dance to
 this Months Columbia Music

"Turkestan," a tenor solo sung by Billy Murray and the American Quar- tette for Columbia Records this month, takes you on a flying trip to foreign parts Idol (Just Let Me Worship You)" is love song very well rendered by Young and Reardon. These two songs on the same record are an un- usual combination of high art in popu- lar music.
 Marches are after all the most char acteristic American expressions of en- thusiasm. With the parades that are coming, in addition to those that have been held already, there's no such thing as too much enthusiasm. The King Cotton March" and High School Cadet March," those two old favorites, have been played by the Columbia Band this month. and placed on either side of a dauble record.
 Two of the best one steps played by two of the most famous dance or chestra for the Columbia July Records are Mary Ann" and "Bevo Blues, played respectively by the Waldorf 1 Astoria Dance Orchestra and the Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra. There are saxophones, xlophones, slide trom i bones, bells and kettles in these two ! lively jazzes.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
FederaIs Plan campaio,

JUAREZ, Mexico, June 21.-For the first time in several weeks, telegraph lines to Casas Grandes, near several Mormon colonies, were working late yesterday. No reports of Villa activi- ties were received over this wire
 It was out of order again today, but whether it had been damaged by Villa followers was not known.
 It was expected when the repair crew working on the railroad to Casas Grandes got back to Juarez tonight, tbat the line would be sufficiently re- paired to permit at least a portion of the federal troops, ordered to Casas Grandes to guard the Mormons from Villa attacks, to begin their journey to- morrow. It was expected they would continue the trip overland, should the read be found out of repair beyond where the repair crew has been working.
 The expectation in official quarters also was that by next Monday, at the latest the whole force of troops would have departed for Casa Grandes Re- ports 10 this effect were sent to Wash Il gton today by American Consul Dow here.
 The saddle and other equipment. ex- CePt fllle anu plStOi, Ol an AmefIca n cavalr'yman, was found south of Juarez today and turned over to American of- ficers. It had not been identified early tonight. but military men said no American soldiers who went into Mex leo last Sunday night were unac c- counted for. They assumed, pending an investigation, that it belonged to one of the Americans killed or wounded.
 Red Cross Warned
 Red Cross nurses who went to Juarez to aid the White Cross organization there in caring for federal and Villa wounded, were recalled at the request or Mayor Romero of Juarez. who said today he feared some of the Villa men in the hospital here might be discour- tecus to them- He explained his action was born of q desire to save the Red 1 Cross nurses from embarrassment. ! Everyone who had no more pressing 1 business, and who had the energy to l pursue a labor Of doubtful returns un- der broiling sun, was busy here today searching for souvenirs of the Ameri- i can attack on the Villa forces the earl, ] l'drt of the week. Souvenir hunters who later become souvenir sellers. ars 2 regular consequence of every clasF rere. but this time there was an added zest to the search and an added valu, ito the relics, because the American.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

tinal arrangements have been com pleted for twelve latest model army air planes to come to Phoenix for the Frank Luke air memorial tournament next Saturday, June 2S. This cheering news assuring that the tournament will be- the greatest aerial exhibition ever given in the southwest was contained in a telegram from Captain L. F. Ap- pleby, air service recruiting officer, to the tournament committee yesterday.
 Eaptain Eddie Rickenbacker, Amer icn's greatest ace, will make every eff for to attend the tournament, Captain Appleby wired at the same time, fol- lowing an interview with the famed ace of aces. Captain Riokenbacker was unable to promise that he could attend, but assured that he would do so If noth- ing interfered. Captain Appleby's tele- gram, containing the two announce- nents follows:
 Met Captain Rickenbacker at
 Riverside this evening. He will
 make every effort to be in Phoenix
 June 28. Cannot definitely advise
 men until early next week. Says 1t
 would be the happiest moment Of
 his life to go to Phoenix and be ab5e
 to meet the parents of Lieut.. Frank
 Luke, who, he says, was the great
 est American aviator. Will reach
 there Sunday morning. All ar
 arrangements completed for planes