davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-22
LIGA AGRIcoLA

Eel Secretario Executive de Puerto Ri
co ha expedido certificado de registro
la asociaci6n domestica Ligo Agri-
cola de Yaaco, cuya oficina principal
Sc establecera en- la casa ndmero 81 de
la calle 25 de julio, Yauco. Ell fin
principal de esta asociaci6n es hacer
! propaganda en- favor de la Organiza-
ci6n de cooperativas de credito, consu.
mo production, y trabajar por el pro-
greso de La agriculture y de todas las
industrias que de ella Sc derivan, en-
ell t6rmino municipal de Yauco. Los
incorporadores son los senores Arturo
! Iiuberas, Domingo Piovanetti, Rafael
Mejia, Miguel Mariani, Santiago Villa.
nueve, Lcdo. Libertad Torres Grau
Alexandra Franceschi, Osvaldo Mora.
les Salgado y Pedro Olivari Mattel y
la Sra. Alfonso B. de Mariani, todos
de Yauco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-22
UNA PRbTEsTA CONTRA Ell
CONTROL DE LOS sAZUARES

= .sl5Li l. UlS" .ssit Is t|Afif fitftfN .t'
Hon. Felix Cordova Davila,
Residente Comisionado de Puerto
Rico en- ell Congreso de Washington,
D. C.
Para ell Congreso de U. S. of A.
Protestamos por al presente contra
la injustIcia que Sc pre6nde realizar
controlando los azucares de Puerto Ri
co, despues de haber vendido sin con-
troll los aziicares de Cuba y Louisiana.
La contradiction de azicares de Puer-
to Rico equivale a la ruina total del
pals, dejando sin pan a mas de diez
mil obreros que sufren de miles pri-
vaciones. Pedimos mas equidad y
mas protection para los azueares de
Puerto Rico. ~
Joaquin del Llano,
Presidente del !. de. R. S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-22
NUEyA DIRECTIvA

Eu la Junta General celebradh ell 81
de d,tiembre de 1919, Sc eligi6 n Jun
ia Directiva que regird la ''Scciedad
EspahoIa de Auxilio MGtuo V Benefi-
cencia de Puerto Rico, durante cl ailo
de 1920.
Prasidente: Don Avelino Vicente Con
ZaleZ.
Vicepresidentes 10. don jose NJ.
Lomba, 20. don Jose Santiste'an, 30.
don Miguel Targa.
Vocales Natos: Sr. Presidente del
Casino Espanol, Sr. Presidente de la
Casa de Espana.
Votales: Sres. Carlos Conde, Anto
nio Caubet, Evaristo Freirfa, 10 Pc
Irez, Manuel Gambler, Jose d. Riera,
Segundo Cadierno. Vicente Mendez
Manl:ei Soto BOrrego, Gabino Sanchez
Avelino Gonzalez, Enrique MitjanS, Jo-
Sc Lopez Perez, Benigno Fernandez
Manuel Gomez joaquin Mendez Her.
mimic MADEIRA, Ricardo Casal, Leopoldo
Martinez, Jose Bio. Alvarez Sobrino
Jose Malgor. Diego Agiieros, Manuel
Rojas Furco, Juan Suarez Perez, Ce-
clio Moran Rodriguez, Jose Ma Zubi-
llaga. Ramon Rodriguez Intanz6n
Francico Alvarez, Jose Gonzalez Pa.
din, MarcelinO Portela Rodriguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-22

CORTE DE DISTRITO DE SAN
JUAN, P. r., SECCION PRIMERA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-22
PASAPORTES

Ell GObernador ha expedido los 81
guientes pasaportes:
ParaCuba Y Santo Domingo; al Sc,
nor Balbino Perez Sanchez, de Guaya,
ma.
Para Venezuela a la seilora Segunda
Franisca Virella de HumacaO. z
Para Cuba al seiior John RydOr, de
Long Island, N. Y. y la senorita Mar
garet Duryca, de de la misma pobla-
ci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-22

CGlendGrio Especial que sera lefdo y
visto ell dfa % de diciembre de 1919,
de acuerdo con la Secci6n de la
Ley "a de 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-22

Ell Lcdo. Rodriguez ademas de ser
un prestigioso miembHo de la magis-
tratura del pals, es un periodista de
grandes iniciativas Y grandes brfOs
de combatiente. Como caballero es afa
BILE, cOrrecto y de una cultura envi-
diable.
En- vida de Muiioz, con quien esta-
ba ligado por un vfnculo de familia,
fue uno de los redactores de La Demo
crGcia, en- donde demostr0 el valor y
merito de su pluma.
Para tan distinguido compafiero tie
ne Ell IMPARCIAL un saludo afectuo
so de bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-22

LCDO. DON TULI0 RODRIGUEZ
Desde aver Sc encuentra en- San Juan
ell apreciable caballera Lcdo. d. Tulio
Rodriguez, Juez5 Municipal de Ca
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

produced by spring brake whose
semi-circular end bore spool, the
pressure being regulated by a verti-
cal thumb screw. The work was
held by va row of pins projecting
from the edge of the thin metal BIAS
ter plate" to which an intermittent
motion was given by the teeth of
the pinion. Above and to one side
of the baster plate was the shuttle
race, through which the shuttle car
rying the second thread was driven
by two strikers, that were operated
by two arms and came on the hori
zontal main shaft.
Although this machine bears little
resemblance to the present day do
nestle or household sewing-ma-
chine, it embodied several elements
that appear in a modified form in
practically all modern lockstitch ma
chimes, namely, needle with an eye
at the point, shuttle adapted to
pass through the needle loop and an
automatic feed.
When Howe was granted his pat
emit he found it extremely difficult to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
j. s. MERCHANT
MARINE NEEDS
many OFFICERS
Men With Two Years Sea
Service or knowledge of En-.
cheering Eligible to Fed
eral Sea Courses.

San Francisco, April 1o.-More
merchant marine officers are need
ed today than during the war in
order properly to man the several
hundred new ships that will slide
down the ways and be placed in
commission during the next few
months. New classes are opening in
the United States Shipping boards
free navigation school here. and its
free school in marine engineering at
Berkeley, Cal, and the recruiting
service of the shipping board has
made an appeal to men to enter into
the work.
1t is important that we anticipate
this need" said c. w. Saunders,
chief of section five Of the shipping
board, with headquarters at l2O
Market street, "and prepare to sup
ply the men, as the proper opera
ton of our merchant fleet is just as
necessary now, if not more so if we
look to the future of this nations
welfare, of which the new merchant
marine is a vital part, as it was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
SEWING MACHINE.
Just
100 YEARS AGO
Elias Howe, Who ManufaCtur-
ed First Machine in Boston,
Made Two Million DOL
lars in Royalties.

Washington. D. Cone of the
most interesting centenaries to be
celebrated this year will be that of
Elias Howe, inventor of the first
practical sewing who was
born in the town of Spencer, Mass,
in 1919. In 1887 he moved to a ma
chine shop in Cambridge. and soon
after to one in Boston, where he
conceived the sewing machine that
made his name famous. He expert
mented continuously for five years,
completing his first invention in
1845.
The epoch of the sewing machine
began with Elias Howe, whose ma
chine was patented September 10,
1916. In this machine, the original
model of which is on display in the
National museum in this city, a
curved, eye-pointed needle was car
ried at the end of a pendent, vibra-
ting lever which had motion simu-
iating that of pickax in the hands
of laborer. The needle took its
thread from spool above the lever,
and the tension on the thread was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

introduce his invention because of
the opposition of the workers to la
bor-saving machinery. He went to
England, hoping to introduce 1t
there, but met with no better success
than at home. When he returned to
America he found his invention had
been initiated by rivals and extern
sively introduced by parties who had
money to advertise and showing the
workings of the machine. After
years OF litigation Howe succeeded,
with the aid of wealthy friends, in
establishing the priority of his in
vention. When his patents expired
in 1867 he had received in royalties
from the sale of his machines no less
than 100000.
Since Howe's day an average OF
more than 500 applications for pat
ents relating to the sewing-Inachine
have been filed each year in the
United States patent Office, of which
an average of about 400 have been
granted each year. They have dealt
chiefly with improvements to exist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Japan Takes Fifty Millions
U. S. Treasury Certificates

Washington, April 1o.-In an
nouncing today that the ninth BIZ
weekly offering of treasury certifi-
Gates of indebtedness in anticipa-
ton of the Victory Liberty loan had
been oversubscribed by nearly 80
per cent, Secretary Glass disclosed
that a subscription of $50,000,OO0
by the Japanese government had
been reported from the New York
federal reserve district.
The action of the japanese gov
ernment," said a treasury statement,
is very helpful in its effect upon in
tcrnational exchange and is greatly
appreciated by the treasury"
Secretary Glass said the total sub
scriptions to certificates aggregated
$646,024, 500 on an offering of $780,
100000. The total amount of GER
tificates now outstanding is ap-
proxinate1v S5.315.878,0 900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Polished Pebbles Found.

PONSheu FeDUIeS FUunu.
Numerous highly polished pebbles
are to be picked up, carrying the
high gloss of gem stones fresh from
a lap wheel and in many shades
and colors. These could not be
produced by glacial abrasion, but
were doubtless the product of the
stone age workers polished by an
art long since lost to man.
The tepee circles which exist by
the thousand, and which consist of
stones utilized in holding down the
edge Of the skin tents or wigwams,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

during the war when every ship
meant battle won.
what the shipping board really
needs now are men who see in the
merchant service all its vast posi-
bilities, and who join not only for
the fine purpose of helping this
country establish her prestige as a
maritime power, but because they
know by proper effort in this serv-
ice they can gain for themselves a
profitable vocation. Each of these
hundreds of ships will need eight
licensed officers, four on deck and
four in the engine department"
Applicants with two years sea SER
vice and physically sound will be
admitted to the new navigation
class at once, after the approval Of
their applications by the local in
spectors of steamboats,. The aver
age length of the Course, if attended
during the day is from four to six
weeks.
Qualified for Enginemen.
Men of certain amount of me-
chanical or engineering experience.
not necessarily at sea, are qualified
for the four weeks day course in ma
rine engineering, subject to the ap-
prevail of their applications by the
steamboat inspectors.
Graduates requiring additional sea
service before being qualified for
their examination for license will
be sent out by the sea service bu-
reau as reserve officers for eight
weeks at $50 month.
Graduates of the navigation
school passing their examinations
before the steamboat inspectors will
be licensed as third mates and high
er, according to the amount of ex-
perience they have had. Similarly
graduates in the marine engineering
branch passing the steamboat in
spectors will receive licenses as
third assistant engineers and higher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

ing machines. OF late years most
attention has been devoted to the
development OF the factory ma
chine" at the expense of the domes-
tic or household sewing-machine.
This accounted for largely by the
rapid advance in the "women's
wear" trade, which has resulted in
annually increasing purchases OF
ready-to-wear apparel where for
merly the garments were made in
the homes on the domestic machine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Had. All He Advertised.

Two facetious cockneys were passing
Dublin butchers shop tho other day
when. seing the owner standing At the
door. they decided on . laugh at his ex.
pense.
''weil. old boy" said one Of them to
him, according to your notice on the
window you have cuts to suit all purses"
"An' sure SO ! have" replied the butch
or.
WELL then. what sort of cut can you
give me for an empty purte!" he was
asked,
"A cowld shoulder. Of course" was the
prompt answer, and certain gleam In
the butchers eye promptly sent tho funny
ones on their way--Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
New York Harbor Tieup
,Averted by Compromise

New York, April lo.-The threat
ened tieup of the port Of New
York was averted today after the
marine workers, appealed to by
Mayor Hylan, agreed to return to
work on a 10-hour basis, and sub
nit the question of wages to arbi-
tration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
A Few Facts From a Land
Saturated With Oil

Little Knowledge Might Make You Wiser Weather, and al
ogether Much Happier Ponder and Consider Carefully.
certainly judgment Anyone through
in wall built
big hole and by looking hroug line vision will extend
of country, rich in OIL and MINERAL
those who dared invest small
of against big proposition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Is Millionaires Already Made in the
Wonderful Ranger, Texas Oil Field
$4,000 FOR EACH 500 VESTED

.JoRWooD $4,000 BARRELS DAILY
R Ts Fd y b fly 1sE s % sa;
ne :S:;: ss e. SsI '' s&
s:s: EEL: : $;;I; ; 1 s.
OUR THIRD BETWEEN AND BARREL cusHER
9H Ha ans N ss s e s? a a" ss daily %
sss f5:; is $ % '
and ps line % @ a e % % @
WANT QUICK AcTIoN-2 WELLS ALREADY DRILLING
z s s
@ e. ss: s; ;s &c.,! s
ss ~. vi y; @ @ n s5 $ s
IL s2 % se % e: @ a 9 s as: 's
KNOWLES coMANcHE COUNTY FLOWING BARRELS DAILY
several big
picked
T ss4 ss : @ % = % s @
n,
mud We st ask es Rs money buy this equipment We wei" right it
81 $;; az e;s $ s s $ s $: : 5
s % s s:s ' % H Gill; eli s s #s $ ss
y1 s ssas ; of each close " Montgomery lease and located
III
s ses @ s $ n :s5 Ta; ; s: % Is: 81 q: ss: : %
BUYING STOCK wHY7
s ?:ss s s =; sS
hoy M w. re- s them They o" reliable Don't for
has 5 Mt R:s @ .,5s ss nj esr2' 's $ and
s Well Well s s 5 osa M A ss D % s # four
drill VIZ H r. B you will We Hereafter s vii B s ii sa
will
and
il y
tulsa Producing & Refining Company
Bank Bldg "A TEXAS COMPANY" Worth, Texas
-- USE THIS COUPON ------
1'A r. s as sii Bi:, is"s WORTH rs...
fin
sharso & cert to
rExAe rrv nuu \ an nav rsrn nnnnn okI,ho
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

granting the fare raise. and Wlll elite
figures from It's Investigation of the
traction company's finances in support
Of the grant
Il has been the practice OF the board
10 require the traction company TO flle
with them a monthly report Of its
operating expenses. which has proved
very unsatisfactory 20 the board At
the last public hearing the board re-
quired the traction compsny 20 present
an itemlzed statement setting forth in
detail all OF the figures which the board
would require In investigating the
Legitimacy OF the company's request for
increased fares; public accountants
We're employed by the board 10 verify
the company's figures from IFS books
and every phase Of The question was
given consideration.
When a representative OF The Even
ing journal called the attention OF T. w.
Wilson. vice-president OF the traction
company, 10 the publication OF the con-
iecpred decision OF the Utility Board.
upon the application Of the traction
company for an Increased rate OF fare.
he said. THE report purports TO be
unofficial. The case OF the company for
an increased fare was fully presented 10
the board and It would be manifestly
improper for me 10 discuss the matter
in the newspapers pending the decision
4 the board
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
LABOR WILL help
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
lconlInued From rlrsl page J

Norman McCardle. Bottle Sealing Oper-
atlyes; George X. Han. W. +. seeders.
John J. wortz. Frank Kemether. Nor
rs zebley, John n. Hickey. William L..
Merldlh, j. Irwin Allcorn. Carpenters
aud Jolners, 626: Thomas Giberson, VII
liam p Clark and Lewis Nansant. ship
Carpenters. ii23; James O'kane. William
W. Barnes, William r. stewart. o. b.
Cole, Car and ship Painters; Nell OCon-
nell, Commercial Telegraphers; Inv
renee Geraghiy, Cigarmakers: Clifford
Foster, A. II. Smith. W. II. Collins. W. j..
Outten and George l.. Brown, Elec-
iricsl Workers, 3i3. :. p. Doherty and
John J. Janey. Federal Employees. 10:
/. ]. Kent James Mitchell and +. NJ.
Winston. iod Carriers and Building La
borcrs: George T. Grinllh. Isaac SaXton.
James J. Dale and j. j. Lawler. House
Painters: Frank A. Houck. John Dalze,l.
/ \. J. Lannsn. Machlnisis'. isi. &. a.
Duncan. Clarence Kilvlnglon. j. h. Nc
Goldrick. Tr-St8te Lodge. Maintenance
OF Way Employees; walter +. Scott
Moving Picture Operators. John Harris,
William II. Whlicsldo. A. " Bradford,
Musicians; Robert w. Kramer. Arnold
Brown, John l.. Clark. Richard Porter.
Plumbers. 26; stephen j. Leech. Paul
scheuler, Joseph Cheebowski. Howard
Waliher, patiernmakers' Association
Frank J. Krelci and Daniel Conner.
plasterers and Cement Finishers; Rob
crt Wade. Pullman Lodge. Brotherhood
Railway Carmen. Elmo r. Freeman.
sheet Metal Workers. 302 Fred Helzler
and samuel Baldwin. Shipyard Sheet
Metal Workers. 5ii; =. Splna and Ed
ward V. spina rallors. POS; Fred Rein.
=. W. Slierlo and q. A. Hagner, Printers
G =. Smith. H. n. Gallaher. s. W Now
( Ell. w n. Colt and j. II. Farrell. Troll
leymen's Union: A. \. Cole Stage Em-
ployes: Harry GOldswOrlh. lph0lster-
ers and Trlmmers: Giles =. Hamm, w.
l.. Fulmer and ". H. Goldsworihy,
brotherhood OF Railroad Slgnalmen
James Alexander. Joseph p. Bruno Mar
/ Inc Plumbers. 552: Fred Bailey and
oliver Vincent. Slate and Tile Roofers
William A. Hoerr. L. p Wilson, James
Mason. r.. p Miller Prosperity Lodge.
Maintenance Of Wax Employees; Maur-
Ice Roussell Alfred b. Emery and
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
TO nEm.nsr CREATION.

There VIII be a rehearsal Of "The
Creation" In the High school tomorrow
evening. al S o'clock. This Is The ora
iorio that Irving easier. Of The Com
munlly Service. through the aid OF lho
church cholrs OF the city. his industrial
choruses and others will present free
TO The public al the Queen Theatre on
Sunday afternoon.
Rehearsals nave been 10 progress FOR
nearly. two months and II Is expected
that more than 100 trained voices will
take part. In order that the produc-
tion Of the piece may be as successful
as has been hoped for, Il Is necessary
that every one who Will take part
should attend this rehearsal.
There will not be any tickets OF ad-
mission TO the theatre. and he only
seats that Will be reserved VIII be a
couple OF boxes for the accommodation
OF the Board Of Methodist Episcopal
Bishops. who have been invited TO at
tend The production.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

Fletcher Wilson. shipysrd Workers, 10.
i6is7; NJ II. Hiles. Charles G. Weldin.
Amalgamated Steel, Iron and Tin Hotk-
ers k.t
The three local organizations Of
Leather Workers. which are affiliated
with the Central Labor Union. have
separate team which is working in
harmony with the Central Labor
Unions team. but which is making
direct drive IN the morocco industry for
Consumers League MEMBERS Miss
Rachel Castelow Is chairman OF the
team, and she Is having the support of
large number OF the officers.
As the different labor organizations
meet between tonight and the closing
day OF the drive. the members Of the
labor committee VIII conduct their part
OF the campaign for members OF the
Consumers League. II has been point
ed out by many Of the labor representa-
tlves that the Consumers League has
a real place in the community, there
fore IL Is entitled to the full support
OF the public.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
PRESIDENT ASKS
CONFERENCE TO
AVERT
lConlInned From FIrst Page.l

Continued From First Page.l
spargo, Socialist. saying such a vote
was not an adequate expression, sug-
gested that a reply be sent assuring the
President that the conference would
remain az work until its work was
finished.
II. w. Wheeler. for the employers.
seconded the motion.
Gompers then took the floor. He said
the workers group subscribed TO every
expression Of appreciation OF the
Presidents letter, but IL was unfair TO
the group TO ask it TO vote on Spargo' s
motion. 10 had been their purpose to
withdraw for a consultation IN any
event and that IL would be necessary
10 do so now. Lane suggested that
Spargo with draw his motion and
Wheeler his second. They did SO. Nd
iournment was then taken for half an
hour. The Presidents letter follows;
ITO the ladies and gentlemen OF the
industrial conference:
Il am advised by your chairman that
You have come TO a situation which
appears to threaten the life o. your
conference and because Of that l am
presuming 10 address a word OF very
solemn appeal 20 you as Americans. 1t
is not for me 20 assess the blame for
Tie present condition. ! do not speak
iu q spirit Of criticism Of any iadi-
vidusl or OF any group. But having
called this conference ! feel that my
temporary indisposition should not bar
the way OF a frank expression OF the
seriousness Of the position in whicl
this country viii be placed should you
adjourn wilhnJt having conViTccd tlic
American people YOU had exhausted
your resOurcefulness and your p9iience
IN an effort TO come 10 some commcn
ayrcement.
"At a time when the nations OF the
world are endeayorlng 10 find a way OF
avoiding international war. are we 10
confess that there is no method 10 be
found for carrying on industry except
In the spirit and with the very method
OF war? Must suspicion and hatred and
force rule us ia civil life? Are QUO in
dusirial leaders and our industrial
workers 90 live longer without faith in
each other, constantly struggling for
advantage OF eao hover other, doing
naught but what Is compelled
MY friends, this viii be an intol-
cradle outlook, IA prospect unworthy OF
the large things done by this people in
the mastering Of a continent; indeed
it would be an invitation 10 national
disaster. From such a possibility my
mind turns away. for my confidence is
abiding that in this hand We have learn
ed 10 accept the general judgment
upon matters that affect the public
veal And this Is the very heart and
soul Of democracy.
1T is my understanding that you
have divided upon one portion only OF
a hrge program which has not fully
been developed. Before a severance Is !
effected based upon present difficulties
I believe you should stand together for
the development Of that full program
touching the many questions within
the broad scope Of your Investigations. |
1t was in my mind, when this con-
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
a TICKETS FOR 25C.
new TROLLEY FARE
Continued From First Page.

kIOnllnueu FROM flfnt fdtb.I
statement TO them within three months.
showing the exact physical valuation
Of the company's property, including
trackage, rolling stock. buildings and
all equipment. II at the expiration OF
that time the company has not com
piled with these conditions. the board
reserves the right 20 Withdraw It's de-
oision to permit the company 20 charge
the increased fares granted and the
company viii be obliged toNrestOre the
six-oent fares as at present.
Just when the new schedule OF fares
will go into effect has not been stated,
but II is believed probable the in
creased rate will be charged soon after
the meeting Friday night, when, It is
understood, the commission will make
public its reasons In much detail for
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
No Contract Too Big

We are equipped in eDeTy IUdy With stock
and trucks to SerDe and giDe quick SerDice, no
matter hOID large your order or requirements.
Consult us on yOlT neat big order on price and
deHDeFy.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
NEGLECTED. COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS!
DR.. Kings New Discovery
soon breaks a cold and
checks a cough

~ HILLS-fever- sneezes-and then
hard cold develops.
~ Take a little Or. Kings New
Discovery when the snlfnes start 10
will soon check the cold, the cough
provoking throal-tlckle. Used every
where by people who know why II has
been on the market for half a century.
Relieves cold, cough, grippe, Group. No
disagreeable afier-efiects All druggists
6Oc. and $3.50 a bottle.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
MILK PROMOTERS TO MEET.

The Mix Producers Association Will
meet at the Court House Saturday aft
ernson. There viii be business OF i'm.
portance. and all members are urge
10 attend.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
RoweIs Behind Schedule /?

Liver acting lazyg Bring them 10
time with DR.. Kings New Life pills.
Gentle but sure-actlng system clean
sers that are tonlcky In action and
pleasing I'm results. still 25c. a bottle
at an drug stores.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

pard Of ths workers group and Pres
.ident Of the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Conductors.