davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
OTHER VIEW POINTS

It wuold seem that Senator Miles Poindexter' has thrown his hat In the ring for the 1920 republican presiden- tiaI nomination The outstanding fea- ture in this announcement is mainly
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Even if they are soft coal miners opinion is practically all one way that their demands are hard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

Lee q ossoed can supply you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

IL you value your watch, let
Haynes repair IT, Near Liberty the.
atre.--Advertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
SENATE NAMES
CUMM|NS CHIEF
Rules May Be Changed Ia
Limit Gang Control

WASHINGTON. May 14.-Uynit.
ed Press. l--Senate republicans in
caucus today unanimously selected
Senator Cummins. Iowa, m president
pro tenn Of tho senate. Formal cleo.
ton merely awaits converting OF the
next senate.
Senator Cummins was nominated
by Borah. on behalf Of progressIves.
Perfect harmony marked today's or.
ganization caucus. senators declared.
The following additional slate OF
officers was chosen: George A. San.
derson. Chicago. secretary of the
senate: David s. Barry, Washington.
ID. c.. sergcantatarms: Senator Cur.
tbs. Kansas, party whip.
Tho caucus readopted proposals
for changes In the senate rules, first
adopted last session. but not acted
on by the senate. One prevents n
senator who is chairman of any of
the big ten" committees holding
membership on any other of the big
ten" This Is to prevent concentra.
ton OF power In the hands OF n few
senator's.
Before the conference n commit.
tee. consisting OF Senators Suther.
land, Hale and Frcllnghuysen, urged
Senator Johnson. California. 10 re.
consider his decision not 20 be n can.
didatc for president pro tenn. They
assured him the support of all fac.
tons would go to him. johnson,
however. declined to change his posi-.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
SEND DELEGATE
TO CONFERENCE
Seattle Social Welfarers to
Be Represented

To mobilize for peace. the icth an
nual national conference for social
work VIII meet In Atlantic city. June
IL. according to announcement made
this morning by Miss Evelyn Gardi
nior. secretary Of tho Seattle Social
Welfare league. Miss GARDINER will
be- one OF the representatives OF he.
attic az the conference. IN company
with many prominent social agency
workers. club women and civic lead.
crs.
Responsibility second Co mona for
the sane development OF ORGANIZED
social effort after the war. during
the reconstruction period. rests up.
on the national conference for social
work" says Miss GARDINER Work
ing continuously. ten division com.
mittees are aseertalnlng and outlin.
ing the paramount problems IN the
chief fields OF social welfare activity
and selecting the leaders hest fitted
to present them"
The conference IL n voluntary ms.
~ociation Of agencies and individuals
Interested In human Improvement.
4, exists % facilitate discussion Of
problems and practical methods 60
increase the efficiency OF agencies
and institutions. ard 20 disseminate
helpful information. There will be
1000 delegates and 10 conferences
during the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
STORM AT SEA
IMPERILS YANKS
Transport luckenbach In
After Dangerous Voyage

BOSTON. May it.--Unlted Press.
Tho transport y. J. Luckonhach,
arrived today with troops from
Western states after an eventful
voyage ~ 10 DAYS.
The first day out from France the
Luckcnbach ran into a storm. Ia
which the ship rolled aud tossed "a
such degree that TOO hunks col.
lapsed. injurinE many soldier occu.
pants. one man had an arm frae.
turcd another his Jaw. and many
suffered minor cuts and bruises Col.
". I. Moiiison Of Minnesota. la
charge OF the troops. declared IL was
miraculous that none OF the men
were killed.
In midoc~an the starboard engine
was disabled and the ship was fore.
ell 10 proceed with onc engine A
sail made OF spare pieces Of canvas
helped slightly.
The transport brought the iseth
Infantry minus the third battalion
and troops from other Western
states.
The iseth was the only National
Guard unit TO cross the Rhine
Thea. troops saw some 81 the hot.
test fighting OF the war. having
taken part In the capture Of Fisncs-
They were also In the Argonnc line
for 81 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
FEELS BETTER
At SlxTY.FOUR
THAN At FIFTY
Works Every Day Now Since
Tanlac Built Him Up
Gains Seventeen Pounds

at tho time I began taking Tan.
lac had not been able 20 hit a lick
Of work In three years said Georges
Slssen. recently. But now. am
working every day. ami while arr,
sixty.four years old. feel stronger
than ! did a; fifty."
Mr.. NIssen lives Mt fTs5 West saith
street. Seattle. and is employed AT
the Skinner a Eddy shipynrds. Con.
unuing his statement. Mr. Niascn
said.
beginning five years ago with
loss OF appetite and indigestion. !
kept going down hill until I~had 1T.
tie idea Of ever getting well. wha,
little did manage to eat would soon
sour and bioat me up until I was
miserable. Then I got TO suffering
80 from nausea that I could hardly
retain anything. Even a glass Of
water Mt times wouldn't stay down.
and then l got into sucn rundown.
weakened condition that was
forced TO give up my work. Msdi.
cincx failed to help me and then
took trip 10 California. thinking a
change OF climate and surroundings
might help me. but kept getting
worse all the time. My nerves be-
came 30 upset that I could hardly
sleep n wink. would just toss and
roll. get out OF bed and walk tho
floor. and would often put on my
clothes In the middle OF the night
and get up and VAIN until almost
morning. and finally got so weak l
had to spend most OF my time in
bed. tried milk and other liquids.
but couldn't retain them. and
really did not think 1 had much
longer to live.
AT this time was living east of
the mountains. and made up my
mind that n could reach Seattle
alive was coming and see II any.
thing could be done for me. My
wifc told me after we got here that
she never thought would be able
TO make IL. ! had read some OF the
statements about Tanlac. so I had
them 20 get me n bottle. and
could tell. almost from the first dose.
that II was what I needed. IL was
the first and only thing ! had been
able to retain on my stomach In n
long time. Wen. 1t was only short
time until got no could take some
nourishment and then l began to
pick up 30 rapidly that II surprised
everyone that knew about my con.
dition. I have taken five bottles
now--have actually gained seven
teen pounds and feel N well as I
ever did In my life. My appetite Is
great. nothing ! eat hurts me. and
my nerves are as steady as n clock.
and ! sleep Ike n child. No one
could sec the wonderful change that
has taken place in me and doubt
Tanlac being great medicine. and I
am boosting IL every chance I get"
Tanlac is sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal d.
rection OF n special Tanlac rcpresen.
tative. --Advertlscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

sentence Of "a year and n half In
prison on charges growing out Of
the May day riots here. Sldis car.
ricd a red flag In tho parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
FEELS so WILD AND
WOOllY, NOW IN JAIL

With slight list 20 port. VII.
liam Dale. 81. an electrical worker.
rolled" down First ave. wednes
day morning Into the waiting arms
OF fatrolmen r. n Wright and J
Iavirne. Resting hia head on
Wrisht's breast. Dale yodcici
NJ Wild and wooliyi'
And fun OF fleas," added La
vignc.
''f'uil OF hop" supplemented Dale
"a the handouts were adjusted.
He was booked on an opcr
charge AT the central station. TIVE
hypo syrinEes were taken from
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
POLICE SEIZE THREE
MEN AND 26O PlNTS

Police serxt J. s. Alien and Lud
wig Frank. special agent. seized 7so
pints OF assorted whisky. Jim Shelly,
81: A. A. Little. -. ionsshorcmen
and w. Lindauist. hotel man. on the
Des Moincs road. east OF Marginal
way. late Tuesday evening. The men
are held on an open charge. and the
whisky In In tho police property
room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
RHEUMATISM

That most common,
painful and withal
dangerous of dis
eases is in a great
many cases caused
solely and simply by
an Assessed tooth.
Ask your d oc t or
about this. Or if you
are a sufferer from
rheumatism it is
very lik e y your
physician will ask
you right away if
you have any devital-
lied teeth or teeth
which have had the
nerve killed.
They are specially
liable to assesses
round the roots. De-
cayed teeth are one
Of the most danger
Gus things you can
possess. If you have
teeth that need at
tention DON'T PUT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
FALLS INTO SHIP

Henry Bybor. <sii <ist ave. n
boitcr.up at the Ames yard. fell into
the bottom Of n ship on which he
was working late Tuesday. His left
ankle was broken. He was taken to
the Seattle General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
SENTENCE HARVARD MAN
IN BOSTON RIOTS CASE

BOSTON. May i4.--funited prcnS)
William James sidiE. once N. no.
called infant prodigy of Harvard uni
ycrrity. was at liberty today on n
O. 900 bond pending an appeal OF a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
ADMIRAL Rl4uE Ill.

WASHINGTON. May it-Hear
Admiral Victor Blue IL seriously III
stricken while on an inspection tour
along the Florida coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
POLICE ARREST
RADICAL LEADER
Meeting Dispersed; No More
Orders Chief

Seventy five polircmen. 20
armed with rifles and susmunt
ton. dtp<ss~d . messlpg Of
rsdtcnls II Fourth sve. and L.
morn u. u $50 O'Clock TuesdAy
night. Edward Teessnnbe, 81
dishwa~yser. was srvsted by
City Detectives r. q. Menteous
cry. Ire Go~don and " =. ben
jamin by orsisr Of Chief Of To
lice Warren. vino brandrd II an
II. W. W. affair" Tees<iaie IL
an Englishman and win be- hid
for federal investigation. Chief
Warren will make an effort 10
have Tee~dAle d~pcvted.
There are no, going 10 be any
more meetings Of that Kind In Sc
attic. That's final" declared Chief
warren Wednesday. III meetings
are attempted they win be dispersed
These people cannot meet in this
city at all: they can't meet in halls.
vacant lots or streets. That's the
order. and IFS going to be carried
out. The police viii not interfere
in meetings held outside the city
limits"
Police Captains w. r. Soaring. l..
J. Mason and r.. l.. Hedges led the
raid Tuesday night.
The radicals protested. declaring
the meeting was n peaceful gather.
ing called to protest against the i'm
prisonmcnt of Thomas Mooney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE
An Unusual Story of Unusual ~courtship and Marriage.
By CAROLYN BEECHER

~~~t CopyriEht 1919. by CaruiSn Iccciicr) S~~
tHNIHTIH MA Go NtIIF. Auu DO conf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

TAN uuu stttuI. had lpru AiIn
Nl!IDs description uI hlH Huut Sized.
ul,sumr tuu cranky I added M mh
thoughts However 1 wasted no 20
nut 900 uuyv prepared thr room iut
utr reception. would 81, ulre tu h'l
Perhaps ia, might u, more comfort
.hl, Geo have around than j Thought
ANYWAY. DO wac MuuNIllr's huus, "l
hv never failed tu impress upon utc
de- could do aa h, pleased
because Boz, paid Toe bills, supported
me entirely. Mautlllr used tn toll me
that aH Ions ts bee supported Tho ,s-
b~hlishmpnt uui mv hr intended tu
b, boss the Same Hs be- was Iu hn
office up expected Ca, Co give the
stm, uuuupstiuninE obedience tp Mss
urIuIH is dld the st"uuEruphyrs Nnd
h-oukk,,p,rs lu tho office Uv allowed
no argument or question There. u'ltns
CO. dId boz boo hIH humt. Sn, although
uS heart vuH heavy. carried out
hH wishes ut once | know thtt
should Do rome ud I had NOT don,
su o., would not IurgiN, me uur tHsl
tutmtk, mv mis,riuiy unhappy.
"Nuu will mIsH Nour uicr. sunny
room Nuurt wIl uH she helped W.
with thu uuishius tuuvhrs
See. boot $50 NtIo'H aunt may mot
r,mHiu Iuu. She wrote n.r health
WIS NOT good sp 500 suu poo tp wHkg
hoo AL |#H.|.H "N.L Ll L|". .
... ....r.H 'tUt ,u uN.
,. t.,t .,.rr t, y,..tf b.r.
$500. .t. v,r,t .,r.l
.,. ,.,J. o.. N,r.H.
- t.a g.I,. ts.. .-rt.rr,.U
M. an vltr u. Ip ,n, w.rr.rr
a.. ...u .r.I.m .D.ut ,I.t.u u0i-fu
.,.u n..t t. .rI ,,U.Iu La homo
iu luncheon SHH win appreciate n
] tr.rw urf.I NOM and shr l,.amr
...u.|uI.Hu
a.. Nom up.i...s pnl D., i,aI.,1 rt
,r. ,..Y 3D., f4ru.t btrr tb. bod.
lIr. d, 500 .f H.H put r .ruitI.ut
.~..,t.f, ..u.u tF. bad. .rt,r.f u,
I, -., .llt MI ro.. r~li1r.i down conn
t,ft ri., h.t a.rf mo 4ni Witch uHg
w. mia, and Iot ttp .rl, bad of tn.
-. .,Inr,J r.nm hlI pI#uu,I
.tI.b n,d ,om. trup oh.ypd vim
u4wtrr tb,,l. NHutIir Lr#W !
int.f 90 %. ou ffr iitan t1 ralI Win
thHf lu..l, soft HuIIt thrown ot,r mp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
There is a White Sewing Machine waiting for you on tn,
Lot of Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps
VALUES to $500

VALUES 10 $500 O. An
ON SAIE Dl.fJ
These are small sizes only both black aud tam-buiton
and lace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
Fastest Cars Ever
Booked in State to
Race Memorial Day

N|tH entrees pouring .n for tho Ford
rTr' "ul tho ir.r.for pu mud with
ihfpD on. fHp I~t4irat olrs in the south.
west HlfrHIN H'Hu,i up I0r tu, 5000
rwU'ustik' contest tho Decoration
ifN races tu Peel held 0n tho Alhuw1ur-
Ir" speedway promise co. Doc tnr most
nu'IH contested Yud fustrsi r..r fuu
200 thI" section of tho country.
Consistent work ON Tho milo track uu
iNu H'"H 'Ia uuf 10 hoo Emo HhHur uuI
inD uIus huEo pounded ~ until 90 re.
..WNlD" Hrphult WIN such racing
uHrH Hs NuiHunH and Nof.tru booked
iur in, tri7l thorc IH ,tDr, possibility
uf uIrt tUtrk records ttug broken
during Che pfoHtum
% Is r.portcd today that several 9th
cr hiHH. powered shortened whooihnac
cars wul soon hc signed M for the
sWrspatuku aud froo-for.uli uud with
thD n,lu already the fnstest ears ovor
hoUkod boz the Southwest. race fam
from 900 over the aiutu are SHOWING
yuUsIbr. HHIr interest in tho meet.
a low days sim rOmliu before the
vutrl books are closed and tho nnul
announcement ut the contestants aud
drivers made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

90 NpUg,, and BE- oomfortcd o., be-
cause ai' had said ang WaA SORRY tor
ur
suIIF foe hertz Nbncy aputtcrud
Why Goods, 3 wuuldu rhanro places
with urr iur ans tniugi Su, don't
a".u io sHh her roul t hcr own. Not
li"' Do 1iu u good lrUNidor and siic
naa u uuv huu, Hut mat uin't every
lhInF not when yuu are young"
Nu, NtuUf was riEht. % wasn't
'N"rSihinE. And % VAS growing hard
e. D. harder for mo o. endure M
position I had been married about
Three years In an that time my
Wishes bad not been once consulted.
when Z had expressed them they had
been ignored.
hHd a busy morning. MpnNiiie
hHd nuii tu have luncheon promptly
ui D. O'Clock. that Aunt Cvnthit
would hc hungry faint perhaps n
HHh Just n quarter 10 o. when I
hrnrd D. taxi hunklur iu front ol thu
mouse rushed 20 tho window fn
t'i o. peep Zee hHr before they came
H a illl angular figure sNuthtl n
brown tUts and rtfUIur uu Immense
'Il nlight"i with MHutills's helm.
Iltrr banding him % hir dog basket.
] hlrrI'i tu tho door
susan This Is Aunt cynthia" Man.
'tl' -iii d'posiuur tho dog basket
u IF. floor
TOW dn DO" sho said. We could
r0t shntr hands uisn Wsrs n,-u.
nI"l ln'"' HiiUr She had been IN
Dor rnnW and taken or her thIura. I
ifuurhf ANNA 90 Hpo her.
h'- "uur uuutin. Anna" s1If
h"IdIH" Ntr up an She c1uid rrloh Doe
600 HUUi Who WAS in mako her Uu.
Cd. hIH unhappy
' do not believe lu kissing ~ o. ID
W' ans "f 'Irr'inr microbes. shs
'NN running HwuN. |uat Ha Auul
commenced Ca sob ra 'fuIl Tss
'uHHl"
WHATS ANNA rFlur'" MrutIIIa
''nln lu uui'tlf Afraid o. whit
tTu o.. t.utHU.FA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

VIII. forget that lHst and supreme
uruuf Hf Loyalty Bui devotion to uut
U"Hufrt. thr fruits and results 81
N.UN WH who survive uTH uuW en-
IutIrE hut "NII DNHf hold sacred th,
HH, nHfr OF Those uuul, victims and
I.EfulIE render unto them % tribute
uf iHyIur Erautudo tnI' Be- Iusti, their
WIN thH object Iu Wow. and Co
fHr end tlHI 40 ulN properly d.
NH.IU fhHf debit uf rrtttuu, O. o. A.
I.TffH I'u Governor uf co., state ut
NlH HUN.uu uu hvr,HE designate
fEIuNl TuE guTU DAY uF MAY.
IHI" AS MEMORIAL DAY.
con fHIi dos Z hereby cam upon all
H. Tg.u- ct Sew M,Niro 10 turn
HHI .uu decorate tnr graves uf tho
brave soldiers who u.pl u the Erttt
#.ruEEIr oft 1861 Co 1888. regardless
u. fU, lr 800 che defense 20. which
rH.t m.f iurir deaths also the FflNys
300 Hut soldiers Who pvrl-hvd loo the
Spanish american WHr ~ 1885. aud
H.r graves uf Those later and mobile,
..Hth who boo tIU rrvHt world war that
H just been brought tu H victorious
.HI I.l down their precious lives tu
'N. .Iu flHf Gre" governments wIrht
Huf U"rI.H from th, earth
earnestly request 100 the people uf
uH. state. Boo tho home Js we'll is In
roo II.... uI worship. Iu auus Hp-
~urnUrtf. UHuuHr fr remember and
I# uIuui. Go fnu memory of those
mobile heroes Wnu ru rIIlIutlN dioi iu
Good. foo .rruru tho u-.fuIUHupN uf
tI .u,uf and uf .tr Geo., .usii-
fu.H.us.
Is WITNESS WHEREOF Q h,,,
l%'r.Iutu ..f my hand Hnu caused the
rI.If HrHI ut the stat, uf Naw M,AI-
.. fH H. uuUNHI
a. aA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
Arizona Geologist to
Discuss Oil Game at
Engineers Convention

a u..t.rr uf special Interest iu all
600 .uN, fuf" m thU Southwest Will lu
fHr public meeting ut fur Southwest
,rT su.irfN uf Engineer. tu ur hrId
.HUIuH fHr convention 900 90 pose uu
Thursday r,ruIuE Nay 800. bt lU
800 #II.ua. will uy given 300 "trl byu-
Dos o. VI iiutiyr dean school col.
l.uFI u,.rIur. University of Arizona
l'rIu I'uilrr hrH hr,U actively CON.
u..Tri with sociology % ruIuIur FOR
fourteen Nutfr. serving H# %EruIurlHi ON
HI.f Important -uIN,NH wi primo pal
UuU Ht.ur uu tine Colorado geological
survey 4uI 600, oregon bureau Of
mIurs survey. he ls thr author ul
"Iur reports and ooh uU THU sub.
H".f whI.n have been widely adopted
.Ud ltH visited many ut the western
HI Folds Iud mJlu tu, Ur-t favorable
report uu CO., lAuurr lrldr boz MNuu-
iur 10, comes tu the ']uFiuvvIH CON.
NyuHuu fresh from t NlHIt fec H"ul' OF
fhr Texas .rlls llis address Viii hr
~uuu.tnuhuittl and Will hv illustrated
ny l number uf large charts
Dean rutlcr. lu eloquent aud easily
uuItrHtuuu speaker. is coming 60 riNn
ihu-r Interested iu ul just the kuuvl-
,lr, trrt mood tn lead Them iu lnyHHt
wisely aud 10 understand tho comb
i.uus thHi lead tu concentration OF
petroleum
The -ncipty wishes to announce that
tho general public b. invited tu THIS
mpctiur which iH entirely without
charge. 10 being 10 policy with Inc en-
r.u.rrs o. hold zoo each convention lu
Hpru meeting upon pupullr subject
that ihu public may prut|t Dos them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

Some people believe iu nothing or
an least only in what they ran under
stand. and II amounts 10 the same
hing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

Tho flush often heats the straight
In 2 political game,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25
PAY THE SALVATION ARMY.

Raising the Marshall county allot-
ment in the fund to be raised for the
Salvation Army should be simply an
incident. II Marshall county lives up
to its record the comparatively small
sum, which amounts to the price Of
let US say, two good automobiles, and
little more than the price of one OF
the more expensive kind, the amount
will be raised without q ripple.
There is no occasion for heavy IN
dividual contributions, though OF
course every man is the best Judge OF
his own ability and desire. The fund,
when it is finished, should be a popu-
lar subscription. Every one who car
should kick IN" with something
When it is over the list Of those who
have contributed should include ali
who have commended the work of the
Salvationists in the war. We should
give as We talk, make good our owr
words by payment on the debt We
have so freely acknowledged.
Moreover, the Salvation Army ir
Marshall county, as elsewhere, earn:
and deserves practical assistance with
out thought Of creeds or denomina.
tions. 1t had made good before the
war brought its activities into the full
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25
~ Tinker Bob ~
fE,lsss -Ssa-gStories 1eG i
ssasaAgg&-, byCarysle H. Holcomb Ky eS4 GzassgsAJ
byCarlysle H. holconb
IN HIS OWN TRAP.

'Oh. let mo go, let me go!" pleaded
Jerry Jay, "and I'll never do It again"
ITS too late now. You should have
thought about that before. I'm going
to pull every feather out OF your wings
and stick them in this log 10 warn
your friends to keep away from my
home"
Jerry jay screamed and cried, but
Major Polecat laughed. Tinker Bob
was sorry to think of Mr.. Jays fate,
but he dared not interfere. Major
Polecat climbed upon the log and sat
beside Jerry Jay and started to pull
the feathers from his wings. Jerry
screamed rs one by one the feathers
came out
Then there came to Tlnker's ear
another sound. Down the winding
pathway came the Hunters Hound.
Major Polecat scented him and crouch
ed close to the log. AS he came closer
Jerry the Jay screamed the louder.
Then Major tried to climb down off
the log. But sad indeed he too was
fast to the log, in his own trap-the
cherry gum.
Seeing the terrible condition OF Ma
for Polecat and Jerry the Jay bird be-
cause Of their greed and selfishness,
and thinking both would be killed II
something did not happen quick, Tink-
er raised his arm and threw the first
stone the Little Old Man had given
him at the hunters hound. Instantly
the scene changed.
Tomorrow-The Black Stone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25

railroad employ just as investors must
stay out Of railroad investments If
they are not willing to have their earn
ings fixed by the government.
President Wilson spoke the voice Of
the nation when he called police
mans strike crime against civili-
cation" A railroad strike is crime
against society and the senate pro-
poses to make it crime against the
law. Soldiers and sailors in the pub
lie service are denied the right to
strike They still retain their citizen
ship and are not suspected OF bondage.
Policemen and aremen and engineers
at the waterw orks should never have
the right 10 strike and men who enter
the public service on the railroads
should give up their right TO strike or
stay out of the public service. No
body proposes TO make them enter
railroad service hence there can be no
servitude. If they do enter public
service the public proposes to regu-
late the wage. The railroads must run
always,