davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02
Germs OF
ENFL UE MA
Threaten You
PepsinOl, the Builder of Blood,
Brain and Tissue, is
Your Protection

DO you drag around,
all tired out, run
~ down. dcspoudent,
suffering from stomach
pains, headaches, nervous
ness, slecplcssness? Then
vow know i you have read
the warnings issued by lead
ing medical authorities. that
you must act quickly. They
declare another Influenza
epidemic IS imminent. Even
now the dread scourge may
be ready to attack you.
Strength and vitality are
what you need.
Build up your strength with
Pepsinol quickly. Build up
your nerves. Build up your
blood. Pepsinol, the Recon-
structive, Strength-Bu
Tonic and General Condi-
tOner, VIII equip you for
any struggle with disease.
It's a protection to your
whole constitution,
How quickly Pepsinol makes
your organs strong and
healthy, how surely and yet
how gently il renews the vi
tality necessary for glorious.
rosy healthl Now is the
time for you to get Pepsinol,
not only for yourself, but for
your whole family. Protect
them, too, against Influenza.
Go TO the authorized agent
in your community today for
genuine Pepsinol, made only
by The Peplax Medicine
Company, Memphis, Tenn.
You may be the first stricken
in the second epidemic.
Get Pepsinol from.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02

Frame Drug Co.
City Drug store
Bomar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02
Pathe Plays Any
Record

Come in and investigate this
wonderful Talking Mach inc.
Don't be bothered with changing
needles. The Pathe sapphre-baIl
needle neither wears nor scratches
records. All late hits recorded
on Pathe records first. Sold OH
easiest of terms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02

A complete line of these quick
baking, fuel-saving Ranges.
Your old stove taken in ex-
change. --: --: EASY TERMS.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
SUIT IF CHURCH ON MINE |S APPEALED
 ID SUPREME COURT

The famous Ray case. involving a controversy between a church and railroad, has finally rached the Su- preme court of the state.
 An appeal from the judgment of the lower court in the case of the Arizona Hercules Copper company versus the Ray Protestant Episcopal church, was filed yesterday.
 The Hercules had some ore bins at a certain location, the only one available, they claimed, and the only way to get a spur track was across the corner of the lot occupied by the church.
 The church people objected to having close association with locomotives and their attendant noise. holding that the putting of this track across the corner of the church lot and the use thereof pose of worship.
 The matter was at a deadlock. Then came a dark night, and next morning the track was down. So, not to be outdone in the matter of enterprise, it is whispered that a deacon of the church mounted guard with a shotgun to prevent the use of the track. However, the forces retired in good order. to meet again in court, when the company brought condemnation proceedings. The church people an- swered with allegations of total dam ages running into big figures, while the company expressed a willingness to pay a small value on the land used. The ensuing trial, recorded, makes 1 a small book, and the jury and court awarded a verdict of $2500 to the church. It is from this judgment that the company attorneys are appealing.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
ILLINOIS SOCIETY
 PICNIC APR|L 19.

One of the surest signs that spring Is hero Is the fact that the Illinois So- =iety has fixed its date for the annual picnic. April 18th is the date and East iake park, the place. This date was se- lected as it is the anniversary of the Battle of Lexington and the exercises will take a military turn. It is ex- pected that Governor Campbell, who is an honorary member of the society, will deliver the address of welcome. At torney General Jones, who helped di- rect the Sangammon river in it's course will speak on "Isarly Illinois Remin- isences." Other speakers will be an- rounced later.
 The several committees appointed by President B. D. Marks are at work to make this picnic eclipse all that have gone before. and this will require con- siderable effort as those who have att tended these affairs can vouch. The Illinois Register can be found in the Green & Griffin real estate office on North First avenue. All persons hail. ing from the Sucker State who have not already registered are urged to do so. Several score of new names have al- ready been added this year and those in charge expect last years record of tifty-one counties represented to be beaten this year. The society will as usual furnish sugar and cream to com plete it's famous Green made coffee and all that is required of those attending is to bring their lunch, and happy smile. Eastlake park has been covered with a beautiful carpet of green for the occasion
 The sports, which form so interest ing part of the program for the chil- dren, win be in charge of F. NJ. Holm quist, aided by most efficient com. mittee and some surprises are in store for both the young and the old.
 The past presidents of the society have constituted themselves a recep ton committee and it will be their bus mess to see to it that everyone gets ac quainted. April 18th will be gala day for the former Illinoisans
 Use The Republican Classified Pag for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12

S9; the north half of Block 34; the west half of the north half of Block 30, all in west Capitol Addition.
 Excepting therefrom any portion Of any public street or alley which may be included within the above described district.
 And that therefrom. to-wit: On the Sth day of April, 1919, said Comuis-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
NAME FACULTY FUR
 CREIGHTON SCHOOL

Miss Bessie Hodson has been re- elected principal of the Creighton school according to the announcement made yesterday by Walter Wilson, clerk of the board of trustees of the Creighton school district.
 Mir. Wilson. in announcing the list of teachers for the coming year, said that there would be two new members of the Creighton school faculty: Miss Grace Mauzy, who is now taking a spe- cial course in primary work in Cobra do, and Miss Katherine Millstaugh, who is at present with the city schools Other instructors who will he con- nected with the school are Miss Ruth Lytle, Miss Doris Feelings and Miss Agnes Redden.
 The trustees of the district besides MT. Wilson are Will Mosser and Mrs. c. w. McRae.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12

above described district, who claims that any of the provisions, acts or proceedings relating to the above described improvements are irregu- lar, defective, illegal, erroneous or faulty may file with the City Clerk of the City of Phoenix, within fifteen Q5) days from the date of the first publication of this notice of award of contract, a written notice specifying in what respect said acts or proceedings are irregular, defective, erroneous or faulty, and if no such notices are filed the Superintendent of Streets of the City of Phoenix. will enter into a con- tract with the above named company to make the said improvement at the unit prices specified in said proposal or bid.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk of the City of Phoenix, Arizona
 First publication April II, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
ROAD DELEGATES ID
 BE GIVEN BIB TIME

The delegates selected from this city and other portions of the state to at tend the seventh annual meeting of the .. $. Good Roads Association at Min eral Wells, Texas, April 14-19, have re- ceived word from the secretary of that organization, J. A. Rountree, of Birm- ingham, Ala, that great preparations are being made by the citizens of Min eral Wells for the entertainment of the guests who will be present at the meeting
 The United States Good Roads As- sociation has been organized seven years and much work has been accom- plished for the cause of good roads dur ing this period. The delegates are pre- dieting very interesting and profit able meeting this year.
 The active officers of the organiza- tion are; Senator J. H. Bankhead of AL abama- president; Gov. Chas. H. Brough of Little Rock, Ark, first vice president; Chas. T. Lassiter, Peters burg, Va, second vice. president; A Campbell McKibben, Jefferson City Mo, third vice president; J. A. Roun- tree, Birmingham. Ala, secretary treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
COULD NOT SUPPORT WIFE, AS SHE HAD HIM
 JAILED, SAYS HUSBAND

Claiming that he could not provide for his family while in jail where he had been placed through efforts of his wife, Fred Howton yesterday told Jus uoe De SouLa that until his arrest three days before, he had supported his family.
 Mrs Howton yesterday swore to a complaint charging her husband with failure 10 provide for their minor child seven months old Grace Howton-
 T supported her until three days ago until the wife told the officers l had marihuana in my possession" said Howton who made the further state ment that his wife had been running around with another guy
 Howton'5 preliminary examination was set for 10 o'clock Tuesday morn ing His bond was fixed at $500 which he failed to furnish.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12

G. P. Nevitt, who in his closing argu- ment to the jury intimated that the lawyers were the ones who profited largely by personal injury suits.
 The attack by Nevitt was resented by W l.. Barnum and F. c. Struck meyer, who gave the corporation coun- sel the opportunity to give Ryan dam ages in way in which there would be no fee in the case.
 Objection by Hewitt on the ground that the statement was improper was
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12

made, the lawyer asking the court to instruct the jury to disregard the re- mark. Judge Lyman replied that the jurors were twelve men with common sense and the argument was continued, at the conclusion of which the court instructed the jury to return a sealed verdict which will be read in court at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The value that a jury places on a forefinger and thumb will be revealed
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
AGAIN DEFEAT COALITION

LONDON, April 1.-The coalition government suffered another heavy de- feat, the second since the election of the new parliament, in the bye-election in the Central Hull district today. when Commander J. M. Kenworthy, an As quithian liberal, was elected by a ma jority of SIT over Lord Eustice Percy, a coalition unionist. The vote was: Kenworthy s,616; Lord Percy 1899.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12

The said Commission of the City of Phoenix has determined that pursu- ant to the provisions of Chapter XII, Title VII, Revised Statutes of Ari- zona, 1913, Civil Code, and acts amendatory thereto. serial bonds shall be issued to represent each assess ment of Twenty-fiv ($25.00) Dollars or more. Said serial bonds shall ex- tend over a period ending nine (s) years from and after the second day of January next succeeding their date and an even annual proportion of the principal thereof shall be payable on the second day of January every year after their date until all is paid. and the interest shall be payable. semi annually on the second day of January and July of each year at the rate of six, (6) per cent per annum.
 Any owner or any other person hay ing an interest in any lot, piece or parcel of land situated within the
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
SAY scH,FFER RESIGNS

BERLIN (via Copenhagen). April Il. -Dr. Schiffer minister of finance in the German national government, has resigned, the Zeitung, Am Mittag says. His reasons are said to be personal.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12

in the verdict. Ryan has asked for 5000 as the result of an injury to his hand. The defendant claims that Ryan was negligent or accident would not have occurred
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 1919

sion Of the City of Phoenix awarded the contract for the entire improve ment to the lowest and best responsible bidder for the kind of material and specifications determined upon, to-wit: Southwestern Contracting company, at the unit prices named for said work in its proposal on file in the office of the City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
SAY THEY'LL WAIVE l FEE IF CLIENT WINS

Offering to waive every cent of at- torney's fees if the Southwest Cotton company would turn over to James Ryan in court the s5,000 for which he brought suit against the corporation, counsel for Ryan yesterday answered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
KOREA STRUGGLES TO
THROW OFF YOKE

Washington, March 3s.~-Korca's
struggle to throw Off the Japanese yoke
has led to wholesale massacre and
bloodshed. and tho Imprisonment of
thousands: martial law has been de-
ciared throughout the island and the
uprising has become general
This information was conveyed In. a
cable dispatch sent from Changhai to
Koreans who have recently arrived
here 10 take Up the cause of Korean
Independence. The message stated:
Rising every where. The whole Of
Korea under martial law. Japanese
army lis firing on the people. Eleven
thousand arrested Numbers tortured
and rnassacres. "A Thousand rnen, 'wo~
men and children speared Schools,
churches and shops destroyed by
Jaranese iahorers. strike movement is
growing. Missionaries Offering resist.
ancc. Uprising in Manchuria and ST.
IBERIA. Demands absolute independence
from Japan"
Tho message was signed by thirty
threes officers OF the independent
union. which includes leaders of the
Christian churches, Heaven Worship
pers. Buddhist. students and merchants
Koreans have been prevented from
leaving Korea Tor the United states
another message said. Those who
have attempted to leave Korea for the
purpose of spreading the movement for
Korean Independence are taken off
vessels by Japanese police when they
touch at Yokohama.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
SAYS REPUBLICANS
INJURE own CAUSE
superintendent Auts~snIocv League
CwstfrSres Action of We've Yevk
Y~zislatur~-

Albany. n. Y, March 11.-The Repub-
i'can majority in tho state assembly
is due for a fan as result OF It's OBJ
structfcnist tactics toward prohibition,
william r. Anderson, stats superin-
tendent of tho Anti Saloon league de-
I cVared tonight
TT looks now as though no nuiltt-
cation act will be passed." Mr. Ander-
| son said today. but the action of Ma
l0rlty Leader walters In Introduce ing
notification bill which was a
TroteSque absuroity fun OF incon-
| siStenci"s and untruths. has hurt the
party.
We have never seen anything more
ridiculous than the attitude Of some
hepDhilcans in opposing Intelligent,
progressive leg station merely because
the governor would get the credit
for IL.
IT the Republican party. having
control or the legislature refuses TO
| pass y the governor win get vastly
were credit than he could get II Il,
were passed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
ELLIS JACOBSON PUTS
BULLET THROUGH MS HEAD

Norfolk. va, March 2s.-ElIis ia
cobson, about thirty years old, of No.
los West Seventeenth street, Ia at st.
Vincents hospital, dying from the eff
fects OF a bullet wound believed by
the police to have been self-inricted.
jacobson was found In his own
!1esg6eni.| Tying FIAT Oil his back with
a pistol between his knees and a gap
Ing wound In his right temple. He
was reported fatally wounded shortly
before noon yesterday and Is not az
pected to live
Jacobson was unconscious when
Sergeant Gray and Mrs Krukin open
ed the door to his room on tho first
floor. An Examination OF the pist oil
showed that one chamber had been
discharged. Mrs Krukin said that
Jacobson had come into the house Just
n few minutes before and had gone to
his room. She said that Jacobson and
his wife left the house Wednesday
afternoon to spend the night with
M oses jacobson, his brother and part
ner in business. at No 744 Church
street. He came in yesterday morn
ing alone and seemed worried
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
Keep After 1t!
BY BILLY SUNDAY
Copyright, 1918. by The Ben Syndicate, inc,
famous Evangalist)

Baker---and Hobey, to hockey. w&s
what my Old Pals. Terry McGo.ern
and John L. Sullivan were to box.
ing. In other words, the Class.
But what Made Him, and what IN
Making the lad Drury, Is this:
They Kept their Eye on the Puck.
Other Guys might be Whlrling
their Clubs. might b Jamming
Around and Hollering and Skidding
their Skates alongside these two.
trying to Get their Goata and Make
them Miss. But those Wise wiliies
Baker and Drury-never took
their Lamps OF the Object, and they
kept Poking It further and further
up the Rink until they had
Chance to Shoot for Score.
There's the Tip-on. fellows!
Make up your mind what you want.
then Swing the Big Club At that
Ono Thing. It may slip from side
to side like tho Doughnut does In
the Hockey Game. Your Opponents
may Crush Around until Il looks
like the Coal = Ogt Of Reach. But
don't Lamp thsm-Lamp what
you're after. Shoot Il out to the
Side. o. svSn Behind you for q
Mtnsts. but always Keep ON It. and
you're bound TO ~ Winner. (asl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

"HE two Swtftsst Stunts In
the world in the way Of Sport
--at least Of anything that
Uncle Bill has ever fastened his
peppers on-ara Hockey and Polo.
~' 10 play Polo. you've gbt 10 have
n Million Bucks. and Ponies. and
Silk Shirts. and Helmets, and every
thing, Horseback. you chase the
old PHI up and Down the Field.
and II the Mutt ever Slips loois!
But to play Hockey. all you naed
Is Ice. = Pair OF Skates, \ curved
Club. and All the Nerve in tho Uni.
~ersa You Pursue q little round
Hunk OF Rubber they cali the Puck
--snd n you have Chance you
Skid the GuttA.psrcha Biscuit into
The Net for . Goal. Sometimes you
get the Puck In the Eye, sometimes
In the Elbow around the Foolish
Bone. but all the time you Keep
After II
There's = PittburEh Hockey club
Just now that's Cleaning up the lee
with AL the rest. They've won
twsnty-odd, and . Trimming 10 yet
to Come 10 them. They've got q
Bird called Drury who 10 doing 4
lot Of their Scoring. The Sporting
scrihs5 ssy hss another HOBBY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
Weekend Meditations
c.. w. K.

tssane one 1,aslss6ti Esas,f l TX, St.-<-~
look at our neighbor's errors with .
MICROSCOPIC and at our own through
the wrong end of a telescope How
true, We have two sets or weights
and rseasureS,---one for home use. and
the other for--other people! Every
vice has two names When we com
NIT it, we call It by the fattering and
minimizing one, and by the ugly one
when our neighbor does II. In other
words. II is very easy indeed for US to
see the hump on our friends Shout
der. but II takes some effort to see
our own.
There are 80 many people IN the
world who sre always on the iookou.
for Elights-' Even tn the daily in.
tercourse of family life, some offense
is frequently imagined. II they meet
an acauaints nee on the street, who
happens to be preoccupicd with bust
ness. they at once attribute his ah-
staction to some mood personal TO
themselves and take offense accord
tngly. They charge to others the fact
Of their own irritability A fit OF
indigestion makes them see imper-
Thence In all with whom they come
10 ecn act AS result, innocent per-
Sons, who never dreamed OF giving
ofrense. are astonished TO find some
unfortunate word or lock. has been
mistaken for an insult
To say the least OF II. this habit IS
very unfortunate one. II fs far wiser
to take the more charitable view OF
our fellow beings, and not suppose a
slight has been intended, unless II is
open and direct After all. life takes
its hues in great degree from the
colos OF our own mind. II we are
frank and generous, the world will
treat us kindly. II. on the other hand.
We are suspicious. men learn to be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
WILLIAM D0DSoN FOUND
HANGING DEAD IN BARN

Luray, Va, March 2s--wflliann rod-
son. wen~knorn farmer OF Kappa
hannocR county, committed suicide
Wednesday by hanging himself IN his
barn near Sperryville. fifteen miles
east of Luray.
Dodson had been In I'll health for a
numSar ot years and during Ihst time
hac hcen confined st intervals a. the
We'tern State hospital at stanton
A close watcn had BEEN kept over him
by him family though ne eiuded their
vigilance and was found by his wife
dangling from rafteT In his barn.
He was about fifty years OF age and In
survived by a large family
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
D{ANvHIIE HAS WOMAN
MEMBER or SCHOOL BOARD

DanvfI,e Va. March .s.-Mr~.
Archibald u. Keen has been elected
member OF the city school board for
the term OF two years
This Is the first time that a woman
has ever been elected to municipal
office in Danvilie. The vote was unan-
irnous
A campaign to bring about the pres
ence OF a woman on n civic board
which bears 40 closely on the upbring-
Ing of children has been in progress
for some months. the wednesday At
ternoon club being behind the move
ment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
SANITARY MEAT
MARKET
AND
w. w. .TILLER

Starting Tuesday, April LIST,
our deliveries to Highland Park,
Ginter Park and Barton Heights
Eill leave everyday. at 10, A. NJ.
Prompt delivery. good service
and moneys worth is our motto.
We have two deliveries to the
West End--morning and after
noon.
S26 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
Ran. S717.-Phones-Ran. $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

sx,,a auS castss,.s9 ~ ~ T,tr
we once get the reputation OF bs<Ag
touchy,' everybody LIS under more o.
less restraint. and in this way. the
chance OF an imaginary offense Is
vastly increased.
There must be n good deal OF give
and take In this life II we want hap
piness We need to remember with
Paul that ''love suffereth long and Is
kind" BY retaliation we lower our
selves to the level of the one who has
injured US. Far better suffer two
wrongs. than do one. Hard to do
sometimes. but 1t will pay big divi-
dends in the end.
An old coiored man was the owner
OF very unruly and obstinate mule.
He had just gone through a rather
trying experience with him one morn
Ing. when his employer said to him
John. why don't you get rid Of that
mule ?" Well. boss" answered John,
in very determined way. II hates to
give in. II ! wuster trade dat mule
off. he'd take Il as a personal victory.
He's bin tryin' for de las SIX weeks
to git rid O. me-" How many people
there are in the world. who, rather
than give In, even just a little. are
willing TO allow friendships to be
broken and ugly scars to be made In
their own character, by an unwilling
ness to forgive an injury Gotten i'm
aginary) done them by another. We
too often:
Judge each other harsh1y.
Knowing not life's hidden force,
Knowing not the fount of action,
Is less turpid at its source;
Seeing not, amid the evil,
All the golden grains of good
All, we'd love each other better.
II we only understood!
Memphis. Tenn. March 20. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

man. win do WHEN once they have
Thought the whole matter
through. But that thinking
needs to- be begun. NOW, WITH
OUT DELAY, and kept mp until
every man in the sf1fe has a clear
understanding of his own duty
and an equally clear contempt
for all who would stand between
outlaws and the Justice they
defy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

Peau de Velour, $500.
Hair Tonic, $500.
Soap. S1.00.
Face Powder. $500.
Shampoo Powder, 25c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
S,,oytT TEp>I MOTIFS

Am Tobacco 7s. Nov. l.. lsy3............ 1923.
ADS q French a.. Oct. II. 1920 80. ~.
Armour ana 20. d. June - 1924. 1917,
lIrilish iirE Nov I. 1921 ............... q;
& =. and e. Joint s.. July /. 1921 49,. eiS:
locking Val Ry. Col. 'rr ss Mar i iaii es
Jacob poid i,ackinE CO. as. 50 v Il. 1870 100.
Jacob Doid Packing Co. Is. Nov Is, iyss l0i,,
i.trGcti and MyerA So. Dec. i./Ia:I ... e95.
Moline piow Co. Is. Sept. !. lH.l...... loi
Moline Plo~ Co. 7s Sept. l. 1a23 ioiu
M2nonrah eia Valley Traction Co. IS
tt,roc;or and Gamhle IS. Mar. J.. ia2l...... lo3i:
Stoetor ana Gamble - Mar. J. lt.3... l0,S
Snutneln he!iwaS eS Mar. !. lo2c........ a5'1
SSwnt nhn 20. ~. Anc 10 1921 "si,
ing Is. Feb. /. s20............ 1co,.