davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-03
Many ChIldren Are sickly.

Many Children Are Sickly.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
break up Colds in "a hours, relieve Feverishness,
Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disor-
ders, move and regulate the bowels and Destroy
Worms. They are SO pleasant to take children
like them. Used by mothers for over 30 years.
All druggists. Sample FREE. Address, Mother
Gray Co., LIE Roy, N. Y.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-03

Give the devil his due. but do not
overdo 1t. ~. -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-03

Whenever you see man in seedy
coat entering saloon no explanation
is necessary.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-03

About nine new women out of pos
sible ten are old women painted over.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-03

A woman's idea of mans respect
ability depends on how he is dressed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-03

The man who knows nothing and
wants nothing ought to be compara-
lively happy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-03

The Mode Of Conveyance.
Sometimes have Travelled miles in
my dreams" 'Then you must have
done it on nightmare"
headaches, Billion. Attacks. Indigestion. a.
into Pleasant Pellets CDR. Piercs's). Adv.
Whate'er's begun in anger ends In
shame Benjamin Franklin.
bu. John Mulhall, Sioux City, Iowa.
Only one child in every ten in China
goes to school.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-03

Sorrows best cure is employment.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-03
LESSON FOR April 6
GOD THE FATHER ALMIGHTY.

LESSON TExTs-Genesis IL, q: Psalms
103:1-14; Matthew 6:A-34
GOLDEN TEXT-Our Father who art
In heaven. hallowed be thy name.-Mat-
thew SO.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Deutero
my ga. 5; Psalms 145:1-21; Isaiah 6:1-3;
Matthew 22:S5-3s; John 4:24 John 4:7-16.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Heavenly Fa-
Tiers care for his children.
JUNIOR TOPIC-God our Creator and
Father.
INTERMEDIATE ToPIC-what ws
owe to our Father in Heaven
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-03

You have to give some men sound
thrashing before you can command
their respect.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-03

Correct.
Mikam-How did he build up his
fortune?
Bilks Knocking down.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
RELIGION REMEDY
FOR NUJH UNRES?
Oontinued from First Page.

many, was the nation we had to unite
10 destroy. What was the world sick
OF that brought about the WARP" he
asked. His answer was "aggrandize-
ment, not only upon the part Of Ger
many, but stated that the same national
disease which ruined Germany was
working IN the heart Of every nation
on earth before the war. He pointed
out the atrocities Of King Leopold Of
Belgium In the Congo Free State,
France and Italy In Northern Africa. and
Great Brilaln's pages Of alleged shame
ful history.
Ihe germ Of Imperialism. he said
was also at work in America. 'Never
until that thing is purged from the
hearts Of nations will there be an end
to war;" he continued. The notation
OF selfish gain. he described as the
cause OF unrest and not the result of
lncendlary Ideas. He severely arraigned
capital as having used every means
before the war TO exploit the people by
exacting unjustifiable profits. and said
that labor had decided TO use the same
tactlcs, to get as much as we can for
as little In service as we can"
NO program, he said, for social re-
FORM, single tax, socialism, philosophi-
cal anarchy, can solve the problem: il
we put all the agtators out Of the
country and go back to the way we
were Detore the war, the problem
would still be unsolved. mo extrane-
Gus thlng can help us; until the spirit
OF God Is In our hearts nothing can
save us. There never was an age i'm
the history OF the world when people
We're as thoroughly unhappy as they
are today. l saw few men like Roose-
Welt who could pray hard. and live hard
ana love hard. and go to bed thanking
iod he had a chance TO live that dav
The reason we are unhappy Is because
we are each seeking happiness for our
selves, and unless we are motlvated with
ne JOY or service we shall have a gen
'ratiOn OF disgruntled and dangerous
people. Men are looking after leader !
'hlp TO help them out Of the mess. In |
we have funny leadership, |
lOthing but confusion and the veriest |
lonsense. The thing that differentlates
men from animals Is the living for the )
'eneilt Of Others. but we have a gen.
ration producing a number Of educated I
nimals, who live only for self The
hurch cannot do anything until ifs peo-
,le first let Christ save them, and when
'hrist gets into their souls the church
viii have answered the worlds chal-
ange."
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
GILLILAND COMPANY
IN NEW FINANCTN1c


The Gilliland Oil Company. which
took over three years ago the holdings
OF J. w. Gilliland and the Southwest oil
company Of Oklahoma, has sold ia a
New York banking syndicate 50OO0
shares Of per cent. cumulative con-
vertible preferred stock. Articles ~ in
corporation Of the company have been
amended to provide for an authorized
capitalization Of $4,000 shares Of 3 nor
cent. cumulative convertible preferred
STOCK OF the par value Of 500 each and
100000 shares Of common stock with
out par value. OF the latter an win be
ISSUED except 100000 shares, which will
be reserved for conversion OF the pre-
ferred stock.
The entire proceeds realized from the
present financing will be applied 10 re-
tirement OF current obligations and to
increase the working capital.
William Wlnder Laird. of Laird &
Company, investment bankers. is a di-
rector Of the new Gilliland Companv
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
nEATHs.

lFERREE-In this city. on November 80
1913. Col. Thomas W. Ferree, in his s5ti
Relatives and friends are invited to ut
tend the funeral services. nc his latt
residence No 51J Grant avenue. on Wed.
nesday afternoon, December 3, at 1 o'clocl-.
lnterment private at Union Hi, cemeteryl
kennett Square. Pa.
lCORKRAN-In this city, on December
l9lg. Elizabeth Louise, wife Of fhomai
/ Corkrn, aged 30 years.
| Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
/ of Mrs. George Collision, No. 7O4 West
Eighth street, on Wednesday evening. De-
! ron. Nd.
/ CONLY-In this city. on November 3Ol
/ 1919, Neal Comfy, aged "A years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
Z tend the funeral services. at his late resi-
nesday afternoon. December 3, 1919 at
o'clock lnterment private Friends may
call Tuesday evening. Please omit how-
McCREA-At Cynwyd Pa, on November
90 1919, Rachel A., wife OF John l..
McCrea, aged Is years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 af-
tend the iunera! services, at the residence
of her sou. William T. McCrea. No. 1911
W. Fifteenth street. on Wednesday after
noon. December .. at o'clock Intermeuu
M Mt Salem cemetery.
MORRIS-ln this city. on November oS,
1919, Jennie T.. wife Of Charles b. Nor
ris. age ii years.
Relatives friends and Ladies' Auxiliary
Of Railroad TrgumCn, are invited to af-
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF her husband, No. jO7 Taylor street ON
Monday evening December I. at 80
o'clock. Further service i'm Georgetown VI
=. Church. Tuesday. at u O'Clock noon Iu.
terment mt Georgetown. Del.
ERlSMAN-ln this city, on November D.
1919. Caroline NJ. wife Of Elmer IT Eris.
man. in her 35th year.
Relatives ana friends are invited 90 at.
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. No 2900 West street, on Tuesday.
December ., at o'clock Interment M
Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
SALVATION ARMY
SANTA "lETIRES"
Continued from First Page.

real Sanity Claws, he's only make be-
lieve."
Colonel Richard E. Holtz, in command
Of The Atlantic province Of the Saliva
lion Army has ordered not only the
Kris krinkles to be be discontinued but
also the house-to7house soliciting. The
money which the Army received in
their campaign hast spring will be suf-
ncient, it is thought, TO last through
the winter, and also to provide the an
nual Christmas dinner for the poor.
IL was learned this morning that sew
eral persons have been representing
themselves as Salvation Army collec-
tors in Wilm ngton and that a number
Of Wilmingtonans have made con-
tributions TO them. The Salvation Army
Of Wilmington denies that these "col-
lectors' were authorized by them. They
notify the public that they have not
had collectors in the field for some
time, and will not make a house-to-
house canvass this year. The Army
however, will be glad to accept NOlun-
tary contributions, and assures all VII
mingtonans that money turned in at
headquarters will be used 10 alleviate
the conditions among the Wilmington
poor
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
BETTER SALARIES FOR
COLLEGE TEACHERS

TWO hundred and thirty out Of the
800 colleges and universities on the
mailing list Of the Bureau of Educa-
tlon answering a QUESTIONABLE as to
the salaries Of college teachers report
that they have made some increases.
A detailed list Of the institutions max
ing the increases with the percentage
of increase in each case is given in
Higher Education Circular No. IS lust
Issued
Increases OF 10 per cent. or more were
granted for the year i9lS-i9 to full pro-
fessors by i3i Institutions. to assistant
professors by 96 institutions, and to
instructors by 81 institutions. For the
coming academic year 19i9-2O) over 10
per cent. Increase will be paid to full
professors in i0i institutions. assistant
professors in SO. and to instructors
in Co.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
congress BEGINS
REGULAR SESSION
lContinued from Pase EIght.l J


working toward the Treaty compro
mise which they predict will be reach
ed within a few weeks. bringing pos
sible ratification soon after the new
year.
Discussion OF the Mexican question
may break out at once in either body
Some members are considering advisa-
bility Of demanding immediate and
| sweeping inquiry demanding informa-
] tiOn or in some way showing The in
lerest Of Congress in settlement OF
/ this country's relations with the South
ern Republic
There was much interest in the
! Lodge resolution TO declare the war
at an end which was expected to come
I'D for debate tarly in the session.
A four billion dollar Congress is the
prediction Of House appropriations
leaders
Estimates Of the government depart
ments for funds necessary during the
fiscal year OF l920-i92i which viii go
10 Congress will total close 80 UO'-
100000 or about four times the toial
annual expenditure OF the government
before the war. Representative Good.
Iowa. chairman Of the House Appropri-
atons committee declared.
A reduction Of about one billion VIII
be made by Congress, Good believes.
one of the largest appropriations OF
the present Congress is expected TO De
based on the estimate Of the Railroad
Administration for money necessary To
end Federal control of the railroads. \
deficit on this score cOnfronts lhe
government and the special session
gave the administration SiJ0,0OOOOO less
than was asked In addition the rail
road bills of both Houses make liberal
provisions for financial assistance from
the government after the roads are re-
turned TO their owners. The present
railroad debt to the government VIII
be funded over period Of at least ten
years, thus depriving the government
of any immediate revenue from TINS
source.
Congress had before il a recOmmen-
dation for a complete shakeup in the
Army and the Navy Department made
by Secretary Baker in his annual re
port.
Baker called for a large general staff
having jurisdiction over the army
bureaus and a standing army Of half a
million men, the "neuclus' Of new
great military mobilization" which the
country may be called upon to make.
Inauguration Of a system Of academic
education and vocational training in
he army was recommended. Declaring
'or a democratic army, he deplOred the
attitude Of some regular army officers I
Turing the war who did not understand |
lie "physcholOgy' of the recruit
An aerial bomb controlled by Wire
ess from a mothering cOnsort or under /
yyroscopic control from the point Of /
'elease is already a practical implement /
Baker revealed. Such bombs may some /
lay replace the whole practice Of artil- /
cry, he said.
Baker declared against an Independent |
lir service Of the army and recommend |
ID an aggregate appropriation for the
ltherance of aviation 10 be expended
~ the President on board Of which
he secretary Of war, navy, commerce
md the postmaster general would be
members.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
MARKET mREGULAR TODAY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. UNITED Press
Prices We're irregular at the stock mar
ket opening today.
United States Steel. eX-dIvidend
opened at iO2, up q American Wooden
1875, on q: Marine Preferred, iOih
of u; Central Leather, 921s, up y: L
r. Stores, 81, unchanged; Lackawanna
SO. up 1; Marine, 46, Off u; Mexican
Petroleum iS9, up y; Southern Pa
ciilc, 934 up q; Bethlehem B, 909s
up 2; ; Crucible, ig2, Off 3, and Republic
iOth, unchanged
Toward the end Of the first half hou
a fair-sized rally set in which included
motors. equipments and steels.
shortly before that time, steel com.
mon had been forced down to iOi anl
there were indications the main bear
pressure was being centered on thai
stock.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01

and lodged at the base OF the brain.
Dr. q. w. X. Forrest, police physician
who attended the autopsy, also testified
Detective Sergeant Green testified ia
the statements made by Lemuel after
his arrest, c6nfessng the murder of
Lebley. The Negro stated that after
grabbing him the police officer struck
MN IN the head with a blackjack.
winch then fell from the policeman's
hand. John then moved from the bed
and he lLemuel obtained the pistol
that was under him and shot Zebley.
Sergeant Green said the alleged murder
er stated. Sergeant Green said that he
examined Lemuels head where he was
supposed TO have been struck by the
jack, but could find no mark
Lemuel stated that he intended 70
shoot the officer in the leg, and did not
mean TO kill him, Green testified
Sergeant Green said that Lemuel
made practically the same statement 10
him in Philadelphia.
There was much argument by conn
sci as to the admisability of evidence
OF what was found in the Prices
rooms following their arrest. The
state wanted to show the motive of
Lemuel in numbering the officer. The
question was not decided when court
took its noon recess at O'Clock.
Mr.. Reinhardt stated that he want
ed TO show by the evidence that Lem
uel never intended to be taken alive.
Ohlcers Pierce was taken back TO the
hospital for the noon recess but will
be in court again this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
IIXERPnnL COTTON.

LINERPOOL, Dec. I. IUnited Press)
Spots opened quiet today, with price-
irregular Sales amounted to 5000
bales. Receipts totalled $4,000, lnclud-
ing 276O0 American.
American mddlings fair, 1858; goOl
middlings. 262S; full middlings, 1923;
middlings, 2i3s; low middlings, 1928;
good ordinary, 1878; ordinary, 1878.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
DINNER TO INSURANCE u,N

A dinner will be given at the Hotel
DUPONT this evening toAlbert C. Ches-
ney' superintendent OF the Metropolis
tan Insurance Company in Wilmir gton,
in honor Of the twenty-nflh annivcr-
sary OF, his connection '~ith the SOM
pany.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
COL. GRAPHOPHONE DIVIDENDS.

Columbia GraphOphone Manufactur
ing Co. has declared the regular quar-
terly dividend Of ~ per cent. on The
preferred. and the usual quarterly divi-
dends Of % cents a share in cash and
one-twentieth Of a Share Of common OF
the common stock. All dividends are
payable January , to stock Of record
December 10.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01


type Of man, former football player
lat Vanderbilt University where both he
and his wife went TO school. He
showed not the slightest perturbation
over his arrest, but on the contrary was
perfectly calm and in good humor
While was with him Mrs. Jenkins and
their three-year-old daughter lane.
came on a visit The child had no idea
that her father was under arrest but
thought the penitentiary was a hotel
She leaped into her fathers lap and
greeted him in spanish She speaks
English only brokcnly
jenkins is 40 years old and has lived
in Mexico Tor eighteen years. He has
spent "a years in Puebla, where he has
extensive business interests, including
a stocking factory.
The consular agent said that he had
enjoyed a plentiful Thanksgiving dinner
OF turkey apd cranberries which Mrs.
jenkins carried to the prison from
their home.
jenkins said Athat he is building
homo in Los Angeles where he formerly
lived and where he expects to settle
down after his affairs in Mexico are
adjusted.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
PRINCE OF WALES UOuF

LONDON, Dec. 1. Omitted Press
The Prince Of Wales arrived at Vic
toria Station shortly aftec ne o'clock
this afternoon from Portsmouth whcrr
he landed after completing his voy-
age from New York.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
NEM YnRK CnTInN

NEW YORK, Dee. 4. United Press -
The cotton market opened irregular to-
day. December sold at $500, unchanged;
January, 1920, up 3; March, 3i.0O, of
10; April, 3i95 off f..
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Dec. I. United Press).-
Opening grain:
Corn, Dec, i37@%; May, 13ihG32.
oats, Dec, 1873: May, 77B.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
FITTING A BEAR
WITH NEN TEETH

A grizzly bear may wear out his
teeth, just the same as a human being.
When he needs new ones he gets them.
particularly in America. More animal
dentistry has been done here than in
any other country.
once, when an old pet bear belonging
to the owner Of well-known menag-
erie was fitted with a complete set of
false teeth, it was necessary to glue the
plates to the bears mouth, to keep
them in place
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
The Evening Journal Largest Paid Circulation

charges against him for a purpose: in
the first place, TO divert the attention
Of the American public and the Ameri-
lean government and indeed the Mexi-
cans themselves from the actual stu.
alton at Puebla, perhaps the second
! largest city I'm Mexico, Is without ade-
I quate protection from outlaws who in
fest the immediate neighb0rhood who
were accustomed TO visit the city with
out hindrance; that by the failure to
furnish adequate protection I'm this dis
"ict the Meyhan authorities have
through their negligence made possible
d ,it, lDdo, ..oii co. 4,.4" ns anu tiidt IA
I harmony with such an attitude on
party OF the Mexican authorities they
have failed to carry out the duty and
obligation incumbent upon them 10 ap-
prehend and punish the bandits con-
cerned In the crime OF which Jen-
kins was the victim And In the sec
ond place It appears 10 have been the
purpose OF the Mexican government to
assume a wllful indifference TO the
feeling Of the American people that
has been aroused TO the point OF in
dignation by the exposure, hardships,
and physical suffering endured by Jen-
klns during his abduction and his sub
sequent treatment al the hands OF
Mexican authorities.
"1n view OF the considerations which
have been set forth and in view par
ticularly Of the belief OF my govern
ment that the charge against jenkins
OF deliberate false swearing is inbound
ed. the government OF the United
States must renew its request for the
Immediate release OF Consular Agent
Jenkins from further Imprisonment.
tSlgned) Lansing
NEW YORK, Dec. 4. Omitted Press).- -
The death Of Otto Land, an American,
who was held for ransom by bandits
under Felix Dalz for more than Two
months, over a year ago. has been con
nrmed in a telegram from NOgales TO
the National Association for the Pro
lection Of American Rights in Mexico.
Land. according TO the message, died |
as the result Of treatment 10 which he |
was subjected by the Mexlcans. His |
case is not generally known, the so
clety says, because the United States |
suppressed all news OF II /
on the grounds IL was a German plot |
to embroil this country with Mexico. !
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 30. United
Press, Delayed Evidence tending to
show William O. jenkins, American
agent, guilty Of perjury In
with his recent kidnapping,
will be forwarded TO the United states
1t once, II was officially stated tonight.
Julio Mitchell, States attorney for
puebla, arrived here and presented to
Hilaro Mendlna, under secretary Of
foreign affairs, documentary evidence
which he said would show that jenkins
)erjured himself in his first hearing;
ilsO that jenkins was guilty of threat
ming the lives Of workers on his es-
ate. and that he had a conference with
he bandit leaders. COrdova and Ubra
,revious 10 his abduction by them.
The evidence, Medina said, would be
ent at once to Yganclo Bonillas, MeXi-
an ambassador to the United States, for
TO the American State De-
,artment.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01

Selling OF merchandise goods ant
auction sales viii be successful il yog
advertise through the Want Ads IN
month
Evening journal., 1919-12-01

Col. GraphOphOne Pfd. quoted on NeN
Z York Stock EXchange.)
Col. Graphophone Com. quoted on New
York stock Exchange.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01

The Want Ads VIII be governed for
anding OF good places 10 board. and
houses TO rent will receive much at
tentIon II advertised al once.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co, dupont Building. fur
nish the following quotations Of locsi
-no,riiina. Rid Asked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
JERICHO CENTER

Leon Mitchell has sold his farm to Mr..
Frechette of Burlington. giving possess
sion August Is. Mr.. Mitchell has rented
John Jordans house for the present.
Mrs. Ella Hurlburt of Wiliston and sis
c. Bicknel. Friday-Mr. and Mrs
Morton Chttenden with friends from
Burlington took an automobile trip to
Ausaole Chasm Saturday. F.. A.
Malzard, mother of the Rev. +. j.
Malzard. has come to make her home
with them-Mrs. Elizabeth Dussault and
little daughter of Providence. r. l.. who
have been the guests of Mrs. Dussault' s
uncle, Edison Nealy, have returned home.
accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Brown and
little daughter who will visit friends in
Massachusetts,-C l.. Potter is at the
Mary Fletcher hospital for treatment
ed the funeral of Mrs Hubbell Smith at
Bolton, Monday.--News has been received
OF the birth of a daughter at the Mary
Fletcher hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
iTatt.-The library will be opened for
distribution of books every Wednesday
aitcrnoon.-rhe entertainment that was
given Friday evening by the Marsh
entertainers was much enjoyed by a full
house.-Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hackett of
Rockland, Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. W
+. Beach Of Burlington have been guests
AT '. l. Thompsons.-Mr. and Mrs. II. Il
Bates have gone to SHOWER Mich, &c
visit their daughter. Mrs. Charles Bell
futh Hall is visiting friends in Rich,