davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-13
CRACK RACER To
TRYF0RREC0RD
Millrose Runner viii En-
deavor to Improve His
Former Record.

New York, June 13.-Charley Pores's
request. made several weeks ago, that
he be allowed to try for the Is mile
record, has been granted by the A. A
Z. The crack Millrose a. \. distancer
Will get his chance at jim CrOwley's
mark of 1:25:15 at the Pastime's
games on the Macombs Dam track on
June Several other interesting
events Will be contested. The COM
mittee has invited three or four Of the
best pluggers to compete against
Pores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-13

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Kansas City 9; Co
lumbus s.
At neapoils-Minneapoli ?; IN
dianapolis 3.
At St. Paul-St. Paul s; Toledo ?
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Louis
VILE S.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-25
Loss of Appetite

As a general rule there is mo- thing serious about a loss of ap- petite, and if you skip a meal or oRly eat two meals a day for a few days you will soon have . relish for your meals when meal time comes. Bear in mind that at least five hours should always elapse between meals so as to give the food ample time to di- gest and the stomach Q period of rest before a second meal is taken. Then if you eat no more than you crave and take a req sonable amount of outdoor ex- ercise every day you will not need to worry about your ap- petite. When the loss of ap- petite is caused by constipation as Is often the case. that should be corrected at once. A dose of Chamberlain Tablets will do it. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-25
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the state of Arizona in and for the county of Navajo.
 Chas P. Cooley. Plaintiff, George E, Wright. Defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Navn-- jo. and the complaint filed in said County of Navajo, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 In the Name of the State of Arizona. to George E. Wright, Defendant, Greeting.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior court of the statedof Arizona, in and for the county Of Navajo. and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said court. at Holbrook. in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county oriin all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being CT elusive of the day of service. or judgement by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Super or Court of the state of Arizona. In and for the county of Navajo, this Fist day Of June. 1919. (seaD Lloyd c HenninG,
 Clerk of said Superior County
 By Olive Clarke. Je27-4W. Deputy Clerk
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals for the im- proyement of the Holbrook- Snowflake road at Nine Mile Wash will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Navajo County, until 2 p. m. Aug. 4th. 1919.
 The werk is estimated as fol- lows:
 Earth excavation-18OO cubic yards.
 Gravel snrfacing- -28O cubic yards.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the County Engineer. Holbrook, Ari- zona. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 R. s. TEEPLE. jy11-4t Clerk
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-25
CatarrhaI Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There tn Snly one way to cure catarrhal deafness. and that Is by a constitutional remedy Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10 perfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed Deafness is the result Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many eases of deafness are caused by catarrh. which in an infamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood the mucous surfaces of the
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Cirs cuIarB free. All DruggiBtg. 16c.
 '. J. CHENEY 6 CO. Toledo. O
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-25
NAVAJO COUNTY BUDGET
 FISCAL YEAR, l919-l92O

Holbrook, Arizona, July 8, 1919. Statutes A zona Civil Code met their office in Ho tentatively disbursements for all poses. the fscaye ending June 30 1920
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-25

notified that the said Board Horook the 18th day August 199 o'clock A. M the of making tax ev and finally adopted hereinafter provided
 All further notified that the sad hold public it's office in Oook Ar o'clock M when and where Navajo will heard against or the after the estimates modified will be adopted the said basis of tax for the said fiscal year ending 30,
 l. zS R. CREsWELLs Chairman R.. S. TEEPLE, Clerk.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-04-11
URGES 10 MONTHS IN YEAR
Plan for Simple Perpetual
Calendar.

Cincinnati. printed calendars
would be thing of the past If the
perpetual calendar were adopted" said
G. B. Braunstein, who has plan for
simplifying dates.
''Let the year be divided into Ii
months of % days each. This would
make 1854 days. AS there are 365A
days in year. the odd day could be
placed anywhere in the calendar ant
be universal thanksgiving day. The
other extra day would come every
fourth year and could be placed after
the last day in leap year and be known
as Zero day. Leap Year day or Gala
day.
Under this plan Monday would al.
ways come on the LIST. Sth, 18th and
ODD days of the month; Tuesday on
the I'd, 9th. 10th and 23d; Wednesday
on the Sd, 10th, 18th, oath; Thursday
on the 4th, 18th, 18th, 25th; Friday ON
the 9TH, 18th, 10Th, Goth; Saturday on
the 9th, 18th. Goth. 9th; Sunday on
the 18th, 14th, 21st, 2Sth. Everybody
would know upon what date any day
Of the week would fall"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-04-11

the possibility Of Germany coming
back" Doctor Taylor and his associ.
ates believe firmly that the German Is
finished in military way; that the
German people are disguised with the
military idea, which has brought them
nothing but misery and hunger, and
that above all other things the French,
und Of course the other allied nations
and America, are not in any danger
of a resumption of the war.
This does not mean that any ami
able feeling is growing among the
American officials here In Paris to-
ward the Germans, and 1t does not
mean that an unfriendliness toward
the French people is developing. The
Americans who have been in Germany
and who know the Germans from long
experience before as we'll as during
the war, are convinced that the Ger
man today is the same swine he was
in and before 1914.
Doctor Taylor and DR.. Vernon Kel.
logg, also of the Hoover staff and com.
petent to speak of the situation In
Germany, are both Of the opinion that
Germany has no great amount OF
manufactured goods waiting to be
shipped to the markets of the world
| ahead Of allied goods.
1t now seems that the economic
blockade that shut raw materials from
Germany during the last two years OF
war just about finished the nation iI
an industrial way.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-04-11

even his eternal destiny. One may
even 60 further and say what ma
ton believes about the hereafter de-
termines the character of its govern
nent in its practical dealing at home
and abroad, and the character of the
national life. The man or nation that
Is not restrained by the feeling that
there Is another world in which there
will be higher justice and a con-
tinued life Of some sort, Is dangerous.
Passing over the strictly religious
element in the resurrection of Christ,
momentarily,. let us remember that
history was made on that first Easter
morning. When the devoted women
went down to the tomb Of the Lord
upon their mission of love, 1t was given
to them to hear the announcement
from an angel that was to turn the
tide Of history and to give impetus to
the movement Of uplifting men that
Is still gathering force today. Jesus
was great teacher and He gave to
the world its best principles and pre-
cepts. But there. have been other good
teachers Of morals and religion, and
who knows but that His teachings
would not have persisted with Him IL
He had not risen from the dead and
become the living inspiration for the
millions who were to come after him.
Herein lies the distinctive difference
between Christ and other teachers
and between Christianity and other
codes OF morals and religion. Chris
tian worship is directed toward per-
son and does not consist in veneraA IN
of a dead leader and slavish adne.-
ence to a rule of life or set Of reg,s-
lations. Aboys all Christianity is net
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-04-11
.!9zSg$s8

philosophy, but q life, drawing its
inspiration from living Christ, and
having a universal appeal because II
speaks the language Of love.
Religion Imperishable.
Such religion can not be ''beaten."
1t has all the qualities Of the imper.
ishable, and so long as the church
maintains steadfast it's belief In the
resurrection 1t can not be conquered
by all the hosts of evil.
The resurrection of Christ was the
supreme victory of the ages, and not
even was the overwhelming defeat
Of the Hun hosts battling on the
western front greater one. For
we may say that If Jesus Christ had
not lived and died as He did and had
not risen from the dead and had not
inspired the men Of the great free
nations Of the world with the love of
humanity. Of human brotherhood and
justice, there would be none to sac.
rifice themselves today against the
most powerfully organized system Of
greed and inhumanity the world has
known.
The hope inspired ~ the resurrec.
ton Of Christ has lifted the nations
gradually but surely out Of the wei
ter of selfishness. II there were No
future we might as well not make thu
Sacrifices and the strongest might Il
his way as in the brute world.
Not since the early days Of thu
church has the doctrine of the resur-
rection and the future life been so
strongly indicated as in the present
time when millions Of free men vol
unfairly gave up their lives for the
great Christian principles underlying
the establishment Of free nations,
Rushing in to do their duty, they
calmly trusted the future to God.
Fatalism could never make the fight
for liberty and justice that civiliza-
tion is making today. Only the Chris.
tianity Of the resurrected Christ is
capable of inspiring the effort.
II was a great day for the world
when the angelic choir announced to
shepherds the birth of the Savior, but
1t was greater day when this same
Savior rose victorious over the grave
ana gave to mankind the hope that
has carried them onward and upward
ana Will con tinue to bear them as they
approach to the perfection of their
| Master.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-04-11
Eggs at Easter.

The use of Easter eggs is common
TO all Christendom, and seems to be
a symbolic tradition of the primitive
church. 1t is explained in various
ways. The most probable theory is
that because of the phenomenon of
Matching it was chosen as symbol
OF the resurrection. At first the Eas-
ter eggs were taken to the temple and
blessed by the priest. and then distrib-
uted to ones friends and family. But
after while they came to stand mere
ly for festival, when they could eat
the eggs that had been denied them
during Lent. 1t is impossible to say
when the first mention Is made OF
Easter eggs.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-04-11
Divine Easter Message.

The message that Easter brings to
the individual has very direct bear
Ing upon his life, for what one be-
lieves about the future life may
largely determine his character, and
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-04-11

oh, II our vision bounded were
BY the three crosses planted there
On the bleak hill Of Calvary
II that were the last sight men see-
II Christ to earth had never borne
The message Of the Easter morn
All that we see or think or seem
10 but the fabric Of a dream!
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-04-11
MIL ITARY DEFEAT HAS WROUGHT
NO CHANGE OF HEART IN GERMANY
Committee to Help
Soldiers Get Jobs

Washington. u. C.-Govern-
mental agencies called together
by the council of national de-
Tense organized the emergency
committee on employment for
soldiers and sailors as n step to-
ward filling gap caused by de-
mobilization OF so per cent Of
the field force Of the United
States employment service. for
which congress failed TO provide
funds.
A committee on plans was ap-
pointed to collect Immediately
all available information as to
work being done and prepare a
comprehensive plan Of opera
tons.
Grosvenor b. Garrison. direc-
tor of the council, Is chairman.
the other members being Col.
Arthur Woods, special assistant
TO the secretary Of war; John
W. Hallowell Of Boston, and Z.
II. Greenwood Of the council.
Colonel Woods told the COM
mittee: "Many Of the men feel
that they have beel improved by
their experience In the army
and are ambitious for something
better than before. l feel that
this ambition should be encour-
aged"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-04-11
Only One Possible Life clver.

1t Is certain that strong belief in
the resurrection was the chief strength
OF the early church and its preaching
encouraged the early converts to en-
dure all things. "A dead Christ might
have been teacher and wonder work.
er, and remembered and loved as such.
But only a Risen and Living Christ
could be the Savior. the Life and The
Life Oliver to all men,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-04-11
RABBIT AS EASTER SYMBOL
With the EGG, It Has AIawys Beer
Associated as Appropriate to
the Season.

Easter originally was On oriental
feast in honor of the coming spring,
or the rebirth Of the year The rab-
bit is noted for its prolific offspring,
and that animal was chosen as an Eas-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-04-11
THE RISEN CHRIST
Easter Always Anniversary Of De-
liverance Of Wonderful
Message Of Hope.

r1HE joy Of the Christian soul
is expressed at Easter in
such a volume Of song as
rises upon no other day of
the year. In the wealth Of flowers that
adorn affairs, in the music of choirs
and the praise Of the children In their
exercises are found the manifestation
Of the Joy Of hearts overlooking with
the happiness of renewed hope of
life. 1t is the anniversary of the de-
liverance Of the greatest message Of
hope the world has ever received,
summed up In the three little words:
He Is Risen." It is the Christian
victory day"-Easter.
Most men everywhere at all times
have had some sort of idea of imm0r-
tality. It seems to be an inherent
quality in humankind. The doctrine
If the resurrection Is not an entirely
new one. Even the pagan before us
had a glimpse Of the truth and was
moved to recognize it in his own way
Nature herself proclaims the doctrine
md in every bursting bud of spring
time and the new songs Of the birds
we read a confirmation Of our belief
In future life. Nature rejoices along
with men In realization Of the glory
Of life, for that which was dead is
alive again.
Brought Light to World.
But while we see in nature the sym.
bols Of the great truth of the resur-
rection and delight in the pleasing
processes Of the breaking forth Of
new life in the natural world, the
Christian has something deeper and
more firm than nature upon which to
base his belief Of Immortality. The
materialist may seek to read his fu-
ture in the natural world, but the
Christian derives his chief hope from
different source, source no less
than the message from God himself.
When Jesus broke the bonds of death
and became "the first fruits Of them
that slept" He at the same time be-
came the hope Of all humanity. Be
fore Him, the way was dark and
shrouded in mystery, but on that first
Easter morning He threw a food Of
light upon the gates of eternity. which
illumined the way for all and settled
the question Of immortality forever.
1t Is but natural that the anniyer-
sary Of such day should be celebrat-
ed with various manifestations of joy,
but amid the songs and the flowers
and the pageantry of our celebrations
the great motive Of the day should
not be lost sight Of. Things that min
lister to the esthetic sense should not
be allowed to overshadow the appeal
to the spirit. If Easter brings no
heartening message to a soul wearied
with worldly cares, no new Inspiration
to take hold of the things worth while
with firmer grip, no new feeling of
citizenship in the eternal, our songs
and flowers and pomp and pageantry,
however beautiful. are Of momentary
value.
Divine Easter Message.
The message that Easter brings ia
the individual has very direct bear.
Ing upon his life, for what one be
heves about tho future life NAV
largely determine his character, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-31
PACIFIC COAST
 WILL GIVE GREAT WELCOME

San Francisco. July s1.-Outside of war and peisce no event of recent years has received tho attention that Pacific coast cities will give to the vRsit of tho new Pacific fleet
 Scheduled Co arrive ct San Diego on or- sbout August 10 the fleet then IS to proceed to Los Angeles harbor, San Frnncisco, Puget Sound and from shcre Co Honolulu where Secretary os the Navy Daniels will officially open the great Pearl Harbor Dry dock. Everywhere the fleet is to stop ambitious receptions are being plsnn- ed to eclipse any similar event in Pacific Coast history.
 At San Francisco about August 15 President Wilson is expected to greet tho fleet on his tour of the country in behalf of the LeaFIe of Nations. President Wilson, if nothing interferes with his itinerary, will re- view the fleet in San Francisco bay or just off the Golden Gate This, naval men say, will be the greatest naval pageant ever witnessed in wat CTS of tho Pacific Ocena.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-31
m } D!,! D Re0d 8! co
Mrs. Burr F. Beach.

Mrs. Burr F. Beach.
 Miss Mary Booth has returned 10 her home in watertown after spend ing a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Burr F. Beach.
 Charles N. Ewitts is laying the foun- dation for a nsw garage.
 Mrs. Edward Barton is visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary J. Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Evitts. Miss Ethel Evitts and Mrs. T. c. My, att visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Evitts and MT. and Mrs. Walter Barlow in Watertown on Sun day.
 Miss Cora B. Beach has resumed her work at fhe American Grapho- 1hone aftsr . wssk.4 vacation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-31
JITNEURS ARE TO FORM STATE
 ORGANIZATION

Hartford. July 31-A meeting of the Public Service Motor Vehicle Association of Hartford will be held Tuesday evening at tho labor educa- ton alliance hall on Windsor avenue. The meeting will be attended by delegates from similar organizations in New Haven and Bridgeport for the purposs of forming a state organiza- ton of Jitney bus operators A movement to organize jitney drivers, is on foot in various parts of the state and at the meeting Tuesday evening jitncy drivers expect to get things going.
 Benajmin Shwetz and Benjamin Sellen. both oc this city, attended a meeting Of Jit1ey bus owners in Bridgeport Monday, at which ar engagements were made to the first state convention to bo held Sept. 12 Gt Bridgeport,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-31
OLD EPTTAPHs.

On the a1st of July. 171s, occurred the simultaneous killing of two ruetic lovers by lightning stroke-to which tragedy Pope, Gay, and Thomson have severally adverted. Their spt- taph is as follows:
 Near this place lie the bodies of John Hewit and Sarah Drew an Industrious young man and a virtuous young woman or thk
 parish;
 who. being at harvest-wcrk
 (wtth several otherB) Were in one instant killed bH
 lightr1ng,
 the last day of July, 1z1s.s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-31
iDe } D RgQd g! e
JULY 31 IN HISTORY.

1763 - James Kent. statesman, born; Chancellor of New York state.
 1920 = John w. Garrett, railroad president, born; was president of the B. & O. Railroad.
 1922 = Abraham H. Hewitt, mer-. chant and mayor of New York, born.
 1924 = George Henry Miles, poet and author, born; wrote plays for the leading actors pf his day.
 1926 - William S. Clark, educator. born: president of the Massachusetts Agricultural College.
 isas-G GsorTs Hoadley. governor of Ohio; born.
 1s39 Iahn Hall Presbyterian clergyman berp: chanceIlor of Uni- Ysfsafy af MsE xpf&:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-31
PAY U. $. SOLDIERS
 MILLIONS WHEN THEY QUIT FRANCE

Brest, July 7.-American dough- boys sailing from Brest are not re- turning home without money despite the high cost of living in France.
 Thirty thousand returning soldiers and officers carried back to the United States $1,372,233 on board the transports during three days. Enc rate of exchange allowed them was six francs flat. Captain Stockwe11. Camp Finance officer, says. it Is nothing unusual for his office to ex- change two million fxancg tn pss
 day. -,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-31
Q)e D D Re0d co
 ~ kaaaEk.akak ARGH
GERMANS UNCOVER PRECIOUS WARES
 HID FROM TANKS

Coblenz, July 31-Civilians in Co., blenz have recently been bringing to light their stores of silverware and jewelry which have been in hiding most of the time since the Americans came to Germany.
 Preceding the American army of occupation were wild reports regard ing the khaki clad soldiers and most of the civilians, expecting their hon es to be p1undered. hurriedly placed their yaluables in safety deposit vaults i4 the banks or in their backyards.
 New thsf sf the asfnas sAa hass leseEfs s=
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-31
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM TONIGHT
 AT SEASIDE PARK

Following is the program for tho band concert nt Seaside Park, tonight, from to 10 o'clock The Harvey Hubbell, Inc. band will play. Silvio Peitrini leader. Concert music:
 March--Baruurn & Bailey, King Overture-Poct and Peasant, Won Suppe. Selcction-The Rainbow Girl, Hirsch. F'artasta-Auld Lang syne. Tobani.
 Say Love You, Fisher. Fox Trot-- Monte Crigto, RomberE. Waltz When You Look fn the Heart of q Rose. Nrothyen. Ono step-whea sammy Sang the Marscillaise, FrirrlI. Fox Trot-Oriental. Rose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-31
SUBMARINE
 SALVAGER IS
 GIVEN TRIAL

Tho new submarine salvaEer invent cd by Captnin Simon Lake had a trial yesterday when she operated on the Mary Alice which was sunk 1art Oc- tober near Penfleid Reef. While the boat wns submerged tho operators re- moved the running lights of the wreck and brought them to the sur face to show the sucoess of the oper- ation.
 Arthur Culver of West Haven. who was employed on the salvager. fell through a hatch and received abra- sions of the arms and thighs and he was attended to by pr. Maxwell at the Emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-31
BELGIAN ROYALTY TO BE ENTERTAINED
 AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington, July 31.-King Albert md Queen Elizabeth of Belgium will be guests at the White House during their visit to Washington this fall. probably in October. Elaborate plans for their entertainment are being pre- pared by the State Department but ketails have not beeR annogncad,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-31
BRIDGEPORT
 PHONE GIRLS
 TO HELP OUT

Seven Bridgeport telephone opera tors will leave for Washington next Monday in answer for a call from the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone company who arc short Of operators at the present time.
 Those who will so from Bridgeport are: Tho cfisses Margaret A. Ma rion, Laura May Gardiner and Mar garct Holiday of tho Ordnance De- pertinent, the Misses Catherine Hoonhan, Holen C. Nnsta, Loretta McKenna and Lillian Carwardino.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-31
,TRuMbULL

Mrs. T. C. Merritt of Bridgeport, spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. Charles N Evitts.
 Miss Healy of New York. spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. Hughes.
 ME. and Mrs Albert Christie and sons. Arthur. and Richard, Mrs. Hal lock and Miss Ada HaI1ock, moSored to Ppughkeepsie on Friday:
 John L. Beach 4f' Watertown, was 2