davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
Packers Would help


 CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Thomas E. Will son, chairman of the executive com mittee of the Institute of American Meat Packers. telegraphed President Wilson today that the packing industry organization. representing the five great packers and two hundred smaller concerns, desired to aid the high cost of living inquiry in every way pos sible.
 "The high cost of living is today the most important question before the American people" said the telegram "The Institute of American Meat Pack CTS invites a thorough investigation of their business and audit of their books by capable certified public accountants. Such an examination will disclose, we are sure, that the packers are not re- sponsible for the prevailing high prices of meats and other products which they handle"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
ED 1. SHAW TO SELL
 OAKLAND MACHINES

Ed. L. Shaw until July the United States explosive inspector, has formed a connection with the sales department of the Oakland Arizona company For the past IS months he has been in charge of licensing the use of ex- plosives in Arizona.
 A license is no longer necessary to secure and use explosives, Mr. Shaw explained, so the position of explosive inspector has been done away with in states where there is no manufactur- ing of explosives.
 Mir. Shaw is an old time Arizonan, having lived in the state since 1891, and in Phoenix since 1903.
 Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
RESOLUTION WOULD
 LIMIT A[[ PRICES
 ID 1913 AMOUNTS
[RepubIIean A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Aug. l.. High prices for necessities would be limited to the amounts charged November II, 1918, under a bill introduced today by Representative Huddleston, democrat, Alabama. The president would be di- rected to appoint a war trade commis- sion of five members to fix maximum sale, use and service prices for all necessities.
 Food, clothing, foodstuffs, medicines, furniture, building materials, tools, iron steel, coal, gas, electricity, trans portation and rents would be defined as necessaries. The board which would continue operations for five years, would adopt regulations for the distri- button, transportation, sale handling and storage of the necessaries, and to issue licenses for dealers to conduct business. Dealers would be required to mark the original cost and sale price of articles on the package.
 An appropriation of s1,000, 900 to car ry out the act was proposed by the resolution, which was referred to the judiciary committee.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
GOLD SENT TO MEXICO

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Gold coin to the amount of s100,000 was withdrawn from the subtreasury here today for shipment to Mexico
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
roo LATE TO cJAssIFY

WANTED-3 passengers for auto trip to Los Angeles Sunday; fare sl0. See Van Meter at New York Life office or phone 4117 today. II
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02

Ccontinued from Page onel
Evening journal., 1919-05-07

against the proposed raise Of twenty
per cent in the telephone rate charged
by the Bell Telephone Company and
suggests that your commission hold a
public hearing with evening session or
sessions, at which the public may be
present and enter its overwhelming
protest TO the actions OF Presidents Vail,
OF the American Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company.
BY order OF the Central Labor Union,
FRED STERILE, Secretary.
The Union reported that Mexicans
and Spaniards are being housed by the
New Castle Leather Company in unsan-
iiary buildings. There Is a strike on at
the plant
The proposed bridge at Pine street
over the Brandywine was again dis
cussed and communication directed 10
the authorities asking that the work be
started.
Plans will be started for a Labor Day
demonstration here this year and the
organization last night named the fol-
lowing delegates 20 start the ball NOV
Ing among organized workers OF this
city: james +. 0'Ksne. +. w. Stlerle,
James j. Dale, J. Irwin Alcorn, Frank
Houck and George Sauter.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
Tells DYSPEPTICS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour, Acid stomach,
Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Etc.

Indigestion and practically ali forms Of
stomach trouble, say medical authorities.
are due nine times out of ten to an excess
Chronic "acid stomach" is exceedingly dan
eerous and sufferers should do either one
of two things.
Either they can go on a limited aud often
dissgreeable diet avoiding foods that dis
agree with them. that irritate the stomach
and lead 70 excess acid secretion or they
can eat as they please I'm reason and make
II practice 10 counteract the effect OF the
harmful acid and prevent the formation OF
gas, 6ourneSs or premature fermentation
by the use OF little Blsurated Magncsia
at their meals
There is probably no better, safer or
more reliable stomach antiacid than Blsu-
rated MagDesia and Il Is widely used for
this purpose. IL has no direct action on
the stomach and Is not q digestent But
teaspooDful Of the powder or a couple OF
hve-grain tablets taken in a little water
with the food will neutrallze the excess
actdlty which may be present and prevent
Its further formation. This removes the
whole cause of the trouble and the meal d.
gests naturally and healthfully without
need OF pepein pills or artificial digestents
Get few ounces OF Bisurated Magnesia
from any reliable druggist Ask for either
powder or tablets. 10 never comes as
liquid, milk or citrate and In the bisurated
form Is not laxative. Try this plan and
eat what you want at your next meal and
see II this isn't the best advice you ever
bad on what TO eat"
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
DEATHS


F0STER-1n this city. on May o, 1919.
Curtis s., son OF Clifford r. aud Hattie
hughes Foster. In his 9th year.
tuneral services will be held at his par
strsr, snss residence, No. l4o0 West Eighth
o'clock. lnterment private.
sCHI .Tz--At Newport Heights. on May
Z, l9lB Elmer H., wife Of Stephen n.
Schultz, aged so years.
Relatives, friends and Star OF Bethel
Lodge, No. Al, are Invited TO attend the
funeral services, at the residence Of her
husband, at Newport Heights, on Saturday
afternoon, May 10. at 2.s0 o'clock. Inter-
ment at Silverbrook cemetery.
MAGUIRE-1n this city. on May z. 1919,
Mary C.: lnee Mahoney), widow Of
RELATIVES and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
No. 1911 Lancaster avenue. on Saturday
morning. May TO- at o'clock Reduiem
mass at st. Thomas Church Interment at
Sathedral cemetery. Automobiles.
hANbN-ln this city, on May o, 1910,
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
at $50 o'clock. Requiem mass at ST. Pat
cemetery.
FISCHER-In this city. on May 6. 1919,
Harvey J., infant son Of Harvey J. aud
Mildred Fischer aged s mouths
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tenu the Iunerdl services, az the residence
OF his grandmother, Mary II. Sturgis. No.
326 East Seventh street. on Thursday
afternoon. at o'clock. 1nterment at Sill
yerbrook cemetery.
SlLFIES-ln this city, on May 8, 1919,
Catherine r., wife Of Harry S. Silhes and
daughter OF Thomas and Catherine NJ
Film, aged "A years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
mother No. 90 n. BroOme street, on L RE
day morning. May Q, at 10 o'clock. Solemn
ment at Cathedral cemetery. Automobiles.
KENWORTHY-In this city, on May 4,
1919, William II. Kenworthy, aged 63
years.
funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence OF his mother, Mrs. A. W. Kenwoithy,
No. 1918 Richmond street, Bridesburg, Pa,
on Thursday, May :. at II o'clock. Inter.
ment az Trinity +. L. Cburchyard, oxford
STRADLEY-At Carney's Point, N. J.. on
May o 1919. Margaret C., daughter Of
Alfred y. and Anna Harkins Stradleys
in her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services. az the residence Ot
her grandmother Mrs. Jennie l.. Beatty, No.
312 T.. Twenty-secOnd street, this city. On
Thursday morning. May s, at o'clock.
at $50 o'clock. Interment private.
this city, on May 5, 1919
Martha A.. wife Of Robert r. Crozier and
daughter Of SanfOre and Mary J. Roe.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
No. 102 y. Van Buren street, on
Friday morning. at 3 o'clock. REQUIEM
mass at st. Paul's Church. Interment az
siverbrook cemetery. Automobiles.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
NEWARK GETS GOOD
START With Y.M.C.A.
Board OF Directors Named
and Francis A. Cooch
Elected President
MORE THAN l40
MEMBERS ENROLLED

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May with between ilo
and $50 members enrolled, a Newark
branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association was organized last night at
meeting held in the Armory. The as
ISOLATION has signed a lease with the
state Armory Commission for the use
Of Company L Armory as temporary
quarters. 10 was decided 10 open the
armory for the use OF the members and
especially the Juvenile members at once.
member Of the house committee will
be in charge each evening until a gen.
eral secretary is named 10 is hoped 10
get the National Association 10 send a
man 20 Newark for a few months un-
I'll the work Is well organized. There
Is already a pool table in the building
that the association will have the use
OF and other amusements will be in
stalled as soon as possible. The asso-
citation is 10 pay for light, heat and
water and janitor service in the build
ing.
Francis A. Cooch presided at last
nights meeting which was attended by
about 30 persons, many Of them being
young men who are deply interested
in the movement. After the list OF
more than ii0 applications had been
read all OF them were elected members.
There was considerable discussion as
TO the method Of naming a board OF di-
rectors. On motion Of George Carter
1t was decided to elect a board of IS
members and for them 20 draw lots
five to serve three years, five two years
and five one year.
James G. Longfellow moved that the
members go into the nomination and
election OF a board In open meeting. He
was much opposed to The naming Of a
nominating committee 10 suggest
names, claiming the open meeting meth
cd is much better. Professor Harold
E. Tiffany supported Mr.. Longfellow in
his views on the matter.
The Rev. Frank Herson, George l..
Townsend, Jr., and others thought q
nominating committee should be nam
ed so that deliberate consideration could
be given TO the question Of selecting
the board
a. G. Wilkinson offered an amend
ment that q nominating committee Of
ten members be named 90 suggest 80
names from which - be elected dlrec- !
tors and that the committee report |
back next Tuesday night. lie later ac-
cepted a suggestion that the present
committee of ten be nam |
ed and that they suggest the 80 names |
at once.
This method was carried out and |
from the 90 names selected the follow |
ing IS were elected directors: Francis
A. Coooh. George Carter, George L. |
Jr., William L. Hayes. the
Rev. Frank Herson, II. Warner McNeal,
A. @. Wilkinson, Earl f. Dawson. A. L.
Beals. Francis Lyndall, Norris N.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07

Wright. George L. MedIll, Robert s.
Gailaher and William z. Holton. The
first five VIII serve three years, the sec
ond five two, and the last lve one year
terms, this being decided by drawing
lots.
The board then organized by elect
ing Francis A. Cooch, president; VIII
liam 4. Hayes, secretary, and II. War
ner McNeal, treasurer.
The following house committee was
named by the chair: George Carter,
George L. Townsend, Jr., A. G.. VIII
kinson, Earl Dawson, A. l.. Beals and
Francis Lyndall. The board will hold
another meeting next Tuesday night.
10 is likely that the senior members
will give a dinner in the near future
to the junior members Of the associa-
tion. The members who were enrolled
last night follows:
William Z. Bland, Clyde Robinson,
Wilmer 5. Hill, Charles T. Walrayen,
Baysrd Bindell James @. Hardness,
Guy Brown, Robert p. Major, Warren
r. Kennedy, William B. Singles. Ben
jamin J. Seaman, George C.. Price. FL
mer Creswell Henry G. Seaman, Victor
Armstrong. Arthur G. Wilkinson, Dam
iel L. Duhsmell, Earl f. Dawson, Err
nest CornOg, Edward l.. Richards, Frank
Smith, L. ". Buckingham, w. Herbert
Henning, Corbit S. Crompton, William
a. Marrs, Pierce X. Crompton, Albert
L. Lewis, Jr., Conrad X. D. Lewis. Her
man T. Renshaw, Phineas Morris, f.
Allyn Cooch, Jr., Alfred +. Ewing,
Frank Collins, Charles w. Banks, Ches-
ter Z. Ewing.
II. Z. Vinsinger, Knowles r. Bowen,
Firman Thompson, Ira X. Steele, Ed
ward +. Hahn, William z. Hayes, Rob-
ert o. Hayes, r. S. Gallaher. Francis A.
Cooch, Harvey Hoffecker, George Fer
guson, James G. Longfellow, James G.
Longfellow. Jr, Charles L. Medill, A. l..
Beals. ]. Pllling Wright, Norris n.
Wright, Ernest u. Wright Samuel J.
Wright. John X. Johnston, Walter
Geist Eben B. Frazer, Oscar T. Ewing,
Richard l.. Cooch, Charles A. McCue,
Robert T. Jones, Dr.. Charles II. Blake,
Levi X. Bowen, George A. Harter, Al
fred A. Curtis, Clarence w. Evans.
Harry Samworth, A. C. Whittier, Jo-
seph NJ Goheen, Daniel Thompson, II.
~ Reed.
Thomas z. Manns, Robert L. Arm
strong. Robert J. Colbert, George S.
Wood, George L. Medill, Herbert D. Rey-
nolds, s. l.. Conrad, Charles A. Bryan,
Oliver Suddard, William G. Singer. Z.
Newman Rose, T. Raymond McMullen,
Earl B. McMullen, Cecil II. Vansant,
James II. Smith. c. Harvey Boyce, w.
2. Holton, ]. C. Willis, w. Francis Lin
dell, Herman w. Cook, John D. Will
Iiams, John E. Egan, Eugene II. Ken
nedy, Earl Ramsey, Ralph Robinson,
David Crime, Charles T. Potts, Will
lam F. Lindell, George Carter. Charles
B. Evans, Or. Walter II. Steel, Royal
sanborn, Harry L. Bonham, r. Roder-
ok Hilton, George L. Townsend. Jr., II. !
w. Cummings, Harry Sanborn, James
?. Doyle, II. Warner McNeai, Harold E.
d. Lee Rose, David c. Rose.
Abraham Reynolds, George 5. Mitch
II, Or. Samuel C. Mitchell, William II.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
TALK MEMORIAL
NOW FOR SOLDIERS

Plans for the campaign for funds to
erect q Memorial Hall, TO the soldiers
were put in motion by former Cover
nor Charles r.. Miller, Immediately
upon his arrival from California yes
terday. He will call a meeting OF the
Memorial Hall committee. of which he
is chairman, some day this week, and
will appoint an executive committee
10 work out the campaign plans in de-
tall.
In this connection" said The former
Governor last night, II trust we shall
have the cooperative support OF all
civic organizations of the city. But
we must have hall Of sufficient pro-
portions 10 meet with the demands
which are 10 be made upon It. Where
Il shall be, and what d shall be. srchi-
tecturally, remains to be determined"
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
CHRISTIAN WELCOMES PASTOR.

The Methodist Episcopal Church al
Ghristiana recently gave reception in
honor OF the return of the pastor, the
Rev. John White and Mrs. White. A
generous donation of good things for
the larder were left at the parsonage.
After music and addresses and a re-
sponse by the pastor, refreshments
were served.
The first quarterly conference of this
church Will be held tomorrow night.
A supper in the interest OF the Cen
tenary Will be held on the same even
ing dn the Sunday school room Of the
church. Speakers from Wilmington
and Newark will be present.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much slkall. which is very
Injurious, as 1t dries the scalp aud
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing TO use Is Mulsifled
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap,
and beats anything else all 10 pieces.
You can get this at any drug store. and
a few ounces VIII last the whole fam
ily for months.
Simply molsten the hair with water
and rub Il in, about a teaspoonful is
all that Is required. IL makes an abund-
ance OF rich, creamy lather, cleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and Is
soft, fresh looking. bright, fluffy. wavy
and easy TO handle. Besides, II loosens
and takes out every particle OF dust,
dirt and dandruff.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
BREAKS ARM In
AIRPLPANE CRASH

SELBYVILLE, Del, May Descend
ing In an alrplane in a trip from Aber-
deem, Md, TO Selbyville IN the inter-
est Of the Victory Loan. Captain Henry
Willshgp received three fractures OF
his arm when the plane dived into
plowed field near 'own.
The accident did not deter the win
ner In a Victory bond-selling contest
from going up in another plane.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
MnIIn nnGANIZE An MEN.

With The OBJECT Of bringing about
"truth in advertising" Carts w Rich
ardson. publicity manager OF the Og-
den-Howard Company. has called a
meeting Of local advertising men, space
buyers, artists, and all connected with
publicity work. TO be held In the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms. on May
IS. Organization Of a club similar TO
that OF the Poor Richard Club. OF Big
Brother in other cities, is contem-
Mated
Evening journal., 1919-05-07

Cunningham, Benjamin Writ, Elisha
Conover. Walter C. Anderson, r. CutTi-
bert Clarlngbold, George C. Porter, Le-
roy Crompton, Harry II. Dougherty,
Dewey F. Patterson, Lee L. Lewis, Wal
ter C. Liggett, Wallace S. Liegett, Har-
rison NJ. Whitten, John Pearce Cam,
Harvey Bohr. the Rev. Frank Herson,
Frederick Ritz, A. E. Grantham, Walter
r. Clyde, Frank Edward Mote, Walter
r. Ritz and +. Irving Grove.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
MORE FOR MISSIONS,
LESS FOR LUXURIES

The enormous sums OF money spent
every year by this country for luxurles
led the young women OF st. Paul's NJ.
Z. Church 10 vote last night, to give
more money to missions and less to
personal luxuries. Following the ses-
sion OF the Young woman's Auxiliary
to the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety, supper was served TO the mem
bers in the banquet hall OF the church.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
no pRoMoTE CITY SKATING.

G. w. Richardson has resigned as
president and member OF the Whining
ton Skating Club, which was organ
lied by him several months ago. He
viii continue promoting skating In
this city, however, I'm an independent
way. lie proposes TO stage skating
races from one TO five miles on the
Rodney street reservoir rink.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
BRAIN TESTS
Rv sam IOyd
Hy NHm IUyu
10 Minutes to Answer This.
M g2

Each OF the following sentences
contains the name OF a city. town or
village in the United States:
The bold rider refused all assist
ancc.
Madam says you must leave at
least one more letter each morning
or she will patronlzo another post
man.
The new porter dropped 10 trunks
the very first day.
We discovered the bear den very
close 10 The sheep fold.
/ won't mind this baby longer
than tomorrow.
ANSWER TO NO. 81.
VIII warily wooed Walters wise
widow.
Copyright, 1919. by sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
COW TrSTERS no MEET

The Diamond State Cow Testing AS
sociation viii meet in the ofllce OF
the Bureau Of Labor, Sixth and kins
streets, Wilmington, Saturday after
noon. The purpose Of this meeting is
to elect officers and to settle finances
Of the association for the ensuing
year.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
SYSTEMIC CATARRH

Brazilian Balm is the one
thing that clears Catarrh ont
Of head, threat, lungs, stomach,
bowels and female organs. Get
large size and follow directions
in circular.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
PROPOSED BATHING PARK.

on display in the Hotel dupont is a
water-colored drawing of the pro-
moter's idea Of proposed bathing park
on the site OF the Thatcher quarries
over Eleventh street bridge. IL shows a
lake for bathing. recreation park, etc,
and would cost considerable money TO
make the dream a reality.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
IN MEMoRIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear mother and sister. Emily Popp. who
departed this life May T. 1917. Fondly
loved but sadly missed by her children and
brothers
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs Lydia Page. Mrs. NJ c. Price and
Mrs. H. NJ. Gray, widow and daughters OF
the late William H. Page, desire to return
sincere thanks TO the friends Of the family
for their kindness and sympathy during
our recent loss
Evening journal., 1919-05-07

Business partnerships will be formed
by the Want Ads
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-19
FORAGE CROPS AND
PASTURE GRASSES

Clemson College, March 1.-TWO
publications of the Extension Service
are timely just now in connection with
the increased and increasing interest
in all kinds of live stock in South
Carolina and the reduction of the cot
ton acreage. These are Extension
Bulletin 80, Forage Crops in South
Carolina" and Extension Bulletin 33,
Permanent and Temporary Pas
lures"
The first of these contains instruc-
tions which should help to solve the
stock feeding problems Of the time
and to suggest the wise use of some
Of the land left from reduction Of
cotton acreage. Due consideration is
given in this bulletin to the double
value Of the various lcgumcs as for
age crops in furnishing excellent feed
ing values and in cnriching the soil,
The second publications deals with
the necessity of good pastures, soil
requirements, preparation, how to
plant, and instructions how to secure
best results in making pastures with
the several pasture grasses.
Both bulletins are by w. r. Elliott,
formerly district agent Of the En-
tension Service, who is an authority
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-19
PLANT OATS NOW FOR HOGS.

Clemson College, March 17.-If you
have hog lot that there is nothing
growing in now and that is hardly
rich enough to grow good rape, plant
this lot in oats, says r. H. Lennon,
County Agent of Fairfield. Oats
planted for hogs now will furnish
excellent pasture from the last Of
May until the last of June. This will
give you fine pasture for your hogs
when other crops are scarce. Hogs
should be turned on oats by the time
they get in the milk stage. l have
seen excellent results where hogs were
pastured oats, and have also gotten
good results myself. After the oats
are harvested by the hogs the last
of June, you will have time to plant
this land in corn and soy beans, or
corn and peanuts, etc.
Oats planted for hogs should be
sown rather thick, for you don't care
anything about the height of the
straw but the heads train) is what
you want. If you have never planted
any oats for your hogs, try some, for
| am sure they will pay you we'll.
Don't expect to raise your hogs at a
profit if you don't plant some graz
ing crop for them.