davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
CHURCH FEDERATION
 COMMITTEES NAMED

At the last meeting of the. executive committee of the church federation oi Fhoenlx, J. Spencer Voorheese. George Losl and J. D. Loper recommended tbe appointment of six standing commit tees to have charge of the different phases of the federation work and tc whom all matters in this line would he reIerred for recommendation to the ex ecullVe committee. It is hoped through these committees to accomplish mucb good along the various phases of the federation work
 The committees are as follows.
 Committee on Social and Moral Ra- Iatlons-Rev. H. W. Peck, Rev. c. M Rock and B. W. Getsinger.
 Committee on Public Health-Dr " w. Watkins. Rev. George NJ. Lehjgh and Frank Stewart.
 committee on Industrial Relations Rev. J. s. Voorhees,, Fred Adams Dr J. W. Thomas.
 Committee on Good Citizenship-coI J. Ii. McClintock, J. s. Howard and T c. Norton. .
 Educational Committee-W. c Horn burger, Prof. l. D. Loper and Prof. i B. Brown.
 Religious Committee-Rey ". Bucnanan, Rev. J. A. Marcus and Rev J. 4. Wailes.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
ELkS INITIATE 4
 HUNDRED NEWS ONES

One hundred candidates were initi- ated last night by the Phoenix Elks E. F. o. E. 335, and the fun was in proportion to the size of the class and the size of the crowd, which numbered 300 of the faithful.
 The old Elks hall was far too small to handle such an initiation or such an at tendance, so the initiation was held in Arcadia hall, which had been "worked over" into a spacious lodge room for the night.
 Following the regular initiation ses- sion came the chief sport of the even ing, when the candidates were given the Imperial degree amid a riot of fun.
 Entertainment was furnished by NJ. l Morley and s. ". Hart of Morlev's Country club, who brought up their whole staff of entertainers, and by en- tertalners from the local theaters who rendered chorus and dance numbers. A pig orchestra furnished the music.
 variety in entertainment is an old adage of the EIks, and last night they lived up to their habit by putting on a wrestling bout and six-round boxing bout.
 There was lots to eat and plenty of liquid refreshment, and they didn't go home until morning, or thereabout.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
LIGHT SENTENCE FUR
 OPERATOR IF STILL

Isenlency was shown by Judge Saw tene yesterday in sentencing ". c. htcGowan, after the latter had changed ms plea to guilty of having been in terested with Bob Dalton in conduct- Ing an Illicit still. Thirty days in the Mar1copa county jail, $500 penalty. ex- acted by the government when stills nave not been licensed according to law, and s100 fine vas given Me GoWan- Dalton is said to have pleaded guilty some time ago. In passing sent ence upon McGowan, Judge Saytelle reminded the man at the bar that he could make the term five years. but as McGowan was shown not to have been actively engaged in the unIawfIl, business, he was disposed to give that fact, consideration.
 sam Terrell. negro barber. at whose place of business department of justice agents recently confiscated a complete opium outfit, also changed ms plea yesterday to guilty and will probably be sentenced today. Farrell It IS said, conducted "dope jointp and mad quite lot of patrons. Many diff, 1erent kinds of narcotics were taken at the time of the raid.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25

sl0o,0o0 to the Victory-Liberty loan. or one-half of the entire quota assigned 10 Coconino county yesterday, was the good news received by the chamber Of commerce here last night.
 This amount, the message stated. was subscribed by 40 business firms and citizens of that community. A biz reception is planned in Flagstaff for the speakers who will appear there in the interest of the loan drive,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
BOYS SCHOOL BURNS

BALTIMORE. April 24.-Fire de- stroyed St. Mary's industrial school for boys Eere tonight. The loss will ap- proximate s500,000.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
SHOE CONSERVATION

W. II. Kelley, a lumber salesman, of Omaha, found Neolin Soles so tough and durable that one pair of soles served on second pair of uppers after the first pair of uppers had worn out in ten months of hard walking.
 And he says, Those same soles will stand another ten months of constant daily wear."
 This IS unusual service even for Neolin Soles but Mir. Kelley's experi- ence should indicate to you method of cutting down those rising shoe bills you have to meet. Simply make sure the new shoes you buy are Neolin- soled and have worn shoes repaired with these soles which are scientifically made to be comfortable, waterproof and exceedingly long-wearing. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaran- teed to outwear any other heels.
 nl|e!!.0:l1in E; !: } So1es
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
DOCK STRIKE SETTLED

LIVERPOOL, April 24.-The dock strike was settled this evening. The grievances of the dock workers are to be arbitrated.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02

Id q -a 4 a
mente secundario, pero intrfnseca
mente .formidables, aguardan toda
via soluci0n. Una es la carestia
de la vida, causada' en- 1ltiino ter
mino por tres causas: mayores
exigencias obreras, no precisamen4
tie en- euanto a jornales, sino en-
cuanto a jornadas, pues ell resulta-
do neto es que sc produce menos
Y Sc consume mas; infiacion finan
ciera; especulaci6n International.
Otra question todavia sin resolver
es la de las casas. La nivelaci0n
general que Sc esta produciendo en-
el pals hace que los ricOs por me-
nos ricos, y los pObres por menos
pobres, tiendan ocupar casas del
tipo burgues. Esto aiiadido a que
no sc ha construfdo nj reparado
durante la guerra, -ha creado una
earestfa de casas que causa grave
irritacion en- ell pueblo: Ell Gobier
no tiene grandes planes estudia-
dos, pero ninguno en- ejecuci6n, y
ell pueblo sospecha que ell retraso
Sc debe a excesiva blandura para
con los intereses creadOs.
Como Sc vera, estOs prOblemas y
otros para cuya resei1a falta es-
pacio, exigen atrevidas soluciones,
pensadas sin timidez y acometidas
sin tardanza. Pero Mr.. Lloyd
George, que sin duda es capaz de
hacer frente a la situacion, Sc en-
cuentra prisionero de la Camara
que en- mala hora convoc6. No fal
tan indicios de oposici6n entire las
filas gubernamentales, frente to
do 10 que sea honda y efcaz trans
formation del regimen economical.
Los mismos lugartenientes de Mr..
Lloyd George, Mr.. Bonar Law,
por ejemplo, no Sc recatan para
declarar su desacuerdo con ell in
forme de la Comisi6n del Carbon.
Asi, pues, como problema de los
problemas, Mr.. Lloyd George, tie
ne que pensar en- forjarse un nue.
vO Instruments de Gobierno.
SGlUddOr dc MGddriaga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02

bacion de una orden del dia geco-
mendando, ST necesario fuere, la
accion directa para obligar al Go
bierno a escuchar el parecer de la
.clase obrera.
A esta categorla de cuestiones,
pertenece la question de Irlanda,
problema de caracter britanico o
"imperiaI', en- cuanto a su aspec-
to material, pero que trasciende a
10 International por la importan
tie infuencia que eierce sobre las
relaciones angloamericanas. CO.
mo este asunto merece art1culo
aparte, quedese para mejor oca-
sion. Pero, de pasada, es de OBJ
|servar que ell estado de suspension
en- que Sc encuentra este asunto
retrasa otro problema muy impor
tante que hace' tempo espera solu-
ci6n, y es la provision de. la plaza
vacante de embajador ingles en-
Washington.
Eel segundo. Orden de cuestiOn&
que Mr.. Lloyd George habra de
atacar Embellishments 81 ha de
eonservar la paz interna del pals
es ell de caracter econ0mico. FL
guran en- primer termino dos mag
las cuestiones: la ley de Was Y
Comunicaciones, y ell infOrme de
la Comisi0n Cafbonera. La ley
lie Comunicaciones ha pasadO va
sus dos primeras lecturas en- la Ca
mara, pero es objetO de fuerte opo
sici0n por parte de los conserva-
lores, que la consideran como la
| lntesala de la decentralization de
los ferrocarrlles, tranvlas, canales
Y fufdo electrico. Eel informe de
la Comisi0n Carbonera, por reco-
mendar sin distingos nj prepara-
tivOs la decentralization de las mi
mas de carbon, es Objeto de Oposi-
ci0n todavfa mas energica por par
te del elemento conservador de la
Camara. Frente esta oposici6n
politica; los obreros anuncian una
actvidad de exigencia. Para exa-
cerbar su actitud, otras cuestio-
nes econ0micas, de orden relativa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

Entradas:--
Vapores espanol Valbanera y
Manuel Calvo, de la Peninsula,
Espafla.
Vapor americana Ponce, de
New York.
DespachadOs:- !.
Para la Isla de Cuba, vapores
Valbanera y Manuel Calvo.
Operaciones de buques cOsterOs
en- puertOs
Marina, Maracaibo
Hombre Libre, Fajardo
Carmen, id
Rosalia, Mayagiiez
louisiana, pendiente
Marcos, id
Julio, Vieques
Indio, pendiente
Vapores de Travesfas
Vapor San Juan, saldra mana
ma para New York.
Vapor Brazos. Sali6 ell 80 del
pasado de New York para esta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02
La Tarea de Lloyd George


Cuando la Camara de los Comu-
nes, atestada desdiputados en- los
escaiios y de pibiico en- las tribu-
mas, Sc electriz0 en- una imp0nente
tempestad de aplausQs- para reci-
bir a Mr.. Lloyd George a su regre
so de Paris, y mientras agitaban
los brazos, y enrojecfan los ros-
tros y enronquecian las gargan-
tas, Ell primer ministro formaba Gu
riOsO contraste con la agitaciOn
~ la actividad de aquella multitud
de enthusiasts, sentado, la cabeza
Iinclinada, palido de color y ell ca
bello mucho mas canO. La terri
BILE tareasde pacificar al mundo ha
pesadO sobre sus espaldas, y Mr..
Lloyd George, que es uno de los
hombres fisicamente mas resisten
tes de la politica inglesa, lleya
las trazas del tremendo esfuerzo.
Pero los hOmbres a quienes po-
see ell demOnio de la ambici0n han
de seguir arrastrandO por ell mum
do Ia cadena de su esclavitud.
Mientras eScuchaba Ia Ovaci0p ella
morosa que premiaba ell termino
de su formidable labor, Mr.. Lloyd
George quiza meditaba Ell la no
menos formidable labor que lie es
pera. Durante su ausencia, ell eau
dal de la vida pol1tica inglesa Sc
gula tan potente e irresistible co
mo siempre, perO acOstumbrados
sus colegas no dar un paso i'm
portante sin su aprobaci0n Y aur
sin su inspiration, los problemas
han lido acumulandOse ante la ere
ciente impaciencia del pdblico. Y
en- ell momentO en que el primer
ministrO ansiarfa un descansO
bien merecido por su ardua labor
de polftica' eXtranjera la pOlitica
nacional exige su esfuerzo inme-
diato, para resolver' multitud de
urgentes cuesti0nes en- una atmos-
fera incierta Y llena de contraco-
rrientes.
Hay, Ell primer termino, ciertas
cuestiones derivadas de la liquida-
ci0n de la guerra y que, aunque
strictu Sensu de pol1tica exterior,
repercuten con peligrOsa insisten-
cia en- la politica interna. Tai es,
en- primer t6rmino, la situaci6n ru
sa. El partido, ha manifestado
repetidas veees su desaprObaci0n
de la politica inglesa en- Russia,
hasta ahora inspirada por Mr..
Churchill, y desea que Inglaterra
retire su apoyo a Koltchak, Dam-
kin y demas reaccionarios, y res
pete ell derecho de Rusi9 reco-
brar por 81 sola su equilibrio in
terror. En- la Conferencia de
Southport, las Trade Unions han
tornado sobre este asunto acuer-
dos muy radicales, incluso la apro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02

Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. S. s.
Co.
Vapor Santiago de Cuba. Ha-
cia ell 3 del corriente recalara
procedente de Habana y escalas.
Consigs., Villar, & Co., Sucrs.
Vapor americana Marina. Sal
dra maiiana para Santo Domin-
go.
Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
Vapor americana Cornelia. Sa-
li6 ell 30 del pasado de New York
para esta.
. Consigs.,, Bull Insular Line.
Vapor armericano Garfield. Ell
~ del pasado agosto sali6 de
New York para esta.
Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
Las plant0s de hielo York
no tieften rivdl. - SUCESO.
RES DE ABARCA, de San
Juan, las emtrega hacienda
hi0Lo. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02

Papel de entapizar Sc cOnsi-
que en- la FERRETERIA ME-
RINO, San Juan, p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02

SGlUddor dc MGda'iaga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-20
Glass Of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluIees Of the systsm sssh
morning and wash away The
poisonous, staonant matter.

Those OF us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise;
splitting headache. stuffy from a cold.
foul tongue. nasty breath. acid stoH-
ach. lame back, can. instead both look
and feel as fresh az a daisy. always by
washing the poisons and toxins rom
the body with phosphated hot water
each morning.
We should drink. before breakfast.
glass OF real hot water with tea
.poonful OF limestone phosphate In
II to flush from the stomach. hver.
kidneys and ten yards of bowels the
previous days indiGesttbls waSeA sour
bile and poisonous toxfns: thus caeans-
ing. sweetening and purifying the - :
tire alimentary tract before putting
more food into tho stomach.
The action OF limestone phoopheSo
and hot water on an empfy stnenAch
is wonderfully invigoratne. It cisAns
OIL. all the sour fermentations. eAseS.
waste and acidity and gives one q
splendid appetite for breakfast.
qua ter pound Of limestone phosphate
wnl cost very little at the drug sscfa.I
but Is sufficient to make any one ~hdQ
il bothered with biliousness. constsS
patton, stomach trouble or Rheumatic
real enthusiast on the subject OF lns
| ternal sanitation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-20
News Of Manson.

Special to Times Republican.
Manson, Jan. 20.-Griswold and Fitz
sold their farm one mile north II
Fonda, known as "Greenfields," to their
manager, Lloyd Long. This farm con-
sisted of $50 acres until last spring,
when Tolan Bros, Of Fonda. bought
$50 acres, then last fall Lloyd Long
purchased 120 acres, so now has 440
acres. Mr.. Long paid SS7.S71 for the
$50 acres. this price including about
$4,000 worth Of stock which is on tn
place. which he has half interest in.
This farm has been for several years
a large stock and dairy farm.
Friends in Manson have receive
word that Miss Ida Calmer has been
married in Santa Ana, Cal Her hus-
known actor for the movies. Mr.. Cal
mer and daughter went to California
last winter to spend the winter. and
while staying at the Arlington in Ions
Beach Mr.. Calmer met ana married.
and this winter Miss Calmer met and
married Mr.. MCGEE. Mr.. Calmer was
mayor in Manson at the time Of his
going to California.
d. c. Cochran went to Chicago tt
see the games Of billiards between his
son. Welker Cochran and Jake Shae-
fer, this week. Weller is Manson
boy. but has spent most Of his time
the past few years in Chicago and Ne"
York City. Not long ago he was dis
charged from the army. He has chal-
lenged Willie Hoppe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-20

"a ~.
displayed the pheaoneaal gloves ene
they were amazed to tiud that the,
could stretch them from one end OF the
doctors office 10 the other AMI that nc
amount OF tuGGing or pulling could
cause them to,tear. A part OF the
gloves which had not been covered
with the solution fell Off. completed,
decomposed.
The gloves were size 81; the num-
her looms up ON the inside In figures
two inches tall and In proportionatc
width. DIR. Williams had TO admit 10
his wondering friends that he had not
the slightest notion what the solution
was into which he had thrown the
gloves and which made them take on
such marvellous properties.
One day Or. williams displayed the
gloves 10 a student from Manning who
attends the university, and she immed :.
lately asked permission To take them
and the solution to tho chemical labor
atories there and have an analysis
made.
The analysis Is now going on. Prof.
II. A. Kuever OF the chemistry depart.
ment declares that the commercial
value /of such product will be tre-
mendous. The discovery forms basis
for the rejuvenation Of rubber. such as
automobile tires. and the added fact
that the treated rubber Is more elastic
than new makes II doubly valuable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-20
News of Eldora.
TO TimeS-Republican,

Special to Times-R Republican.
/ Eldora. Jan. 20.-John Lundy. OF
Rupert. Idaho. is here for a visit with
relatives and friends. He was Cor
merly a resident of Tldora and of
Union.
District court adjourned Friday
afternoon until today. when tho some
what celebrated case of Strother
Pros. against f. E. Gildncr was con-
| tirued. This case has been on trial
now since Tuesday.
1t is now thought more than prob
able that Eldore and surrounding
country will witness this season a
known for several seasons. the world
war last year having kept many from
the erection Of new buildings as well
as making Improvements
The present term Of district court
will scarcely be concluded when an.
other term will begin, Judge f. M
Mccall, Of Story county. being sched-
uied for a term here beginning on
Monday Feb. 10.
All over this section OF Iowa the
road question Is being discussed more
| than ever before. the farmers in great
numbers realizing now that the nearer
| to market they are is money In the
pocket. Impassablea roads, even with
the farmer only few miles out from
town. places him long ways from
market. Improved highways are sure
to result from the discussion now So
ing on. The roads are no worse in
Hardin county than in many other
counties Of the state, but at this sea-
son of the year they are In such
condition that an improvement would
be welcomed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-20
Southern Io,va Items

I the Tanks went over the top. He has
been with the Iowa lads for some time
and when they started back 20 the
United states he crawied on q trans
port and came with them. Captain
Ycnter will adopt the lad and give him
an education. He speaks four
lang ua ges--German French. Italian
and English.
Bur,jnaton--"we will not start the
construction OF a new Masonic temple
here In the spring unless we have
sufficient money in the treasury TO pay
for II. but VIC do hope to have the
building under way In 1912" said =, T..
Huebner, president OF the Masonic
| Temple Building Association, Two
years ago the association put on n
dSiyc In Burlington for the purpose OF
ra hsing enough money to build new
temple, and subscriptions amounting TO
$4,000 were raised. or that amount
$50. 900 has been collected. and before
tho temple viii be started another $780,
900 must be in the treasury.
Tiptor--Details have reached Cedar
county relatives and friends OF the
narrowing experiences OF the James
Hamiei family OF Mitchell, =. D., dur.
ing the blizzard which swept that
state about the first OF the year. Their
daughter. Mrs. Carlson, and husband,
with their baby and 6-year-old son.
were living on O ranch west OF the
Missouri river and far from town, Re-
ceivins word that the boy was III Mr.,
and Mr.. Hamiel went To their home
and found the entire family down with
the influenza. The boy died and they
brought the body to Mitchell for burial
coming out on the last train before the
storm. A few days later telephone
message came telling OF the death OF
Mr.. Carlson. Al this time the whole
state was snowbound. Mr. Hamiel tried
to reach them and got as far az Cham
berlain on the railroad, but could get
no farther. Wagon roads were also
blockaded, and being unable TO get a
team he started to walk the forty Ave
miles to the Carlson home. He walked
eighteen miles and was then % Ill and
exhausted himself that he had TO turn
back. II was days before any word got
thru from the Carlson home. but tho
tracks were finally cleared and Mrs.
Carlson came out with her baby ana
the body OF her husband on the first
ira in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-20
HAPPENS ON BIG DISCOVERY.
Physician Chances on New Process TO
Rejuvenatina Rubber.

Iowa City. Jan. 20.-A chance discov-
cry Of a process for rejuenating rub.
Der may result in fame and commercial
success for western Iowa man, &C.
cording to expert chemists at the Uni
versity of Iowa. The whole, affair reads
like fairy tale.
More than fifteen years ago DR.. /;
r. Williams of Manning thrust a pail
Of rubber gloves he had been using fol-
dissectlng purposes into a bottle con
tanning a certain solution. While
cleaning his office not long ago. ne
came upon this bottle and out Of cur
iOsity opened it.
Now comes story like Jack and the
Beanstalk. DR.. Williams reached down
into the bottle and drew forth tho
gloves Of fifteen years ago and (yor
won't believe it they had grown four
times their, original size. Calling in
his friends from neighboring offices he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-20
AMEs COLLEGE DECIDES TO
POSTPONE INDEFINITELY
ANNUAL GATHERING.
FACULTY FEARs SPREAD
OF SPANISH INFLUENZA
Course May Be Hold at Some Later
Date or Nay b Abandoned A.
toasthsr For This Year Grain
Growers and Other Short Courses to
Be Hold 40 Scheduled.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Jan. 20.-Rather than take any
chances on spreading Spanish IN
flucnza, the faculty Of Iowa state COL
lege has decided to postpone indefinite
~ the annual winter farm and hame
week short course. scheduled to be held
Jan. q to Feb. /, according to an an
nouncement just made. by the college
authorities.
1t is feared that bringing together a
large body of people from all sections
OF the state such as always attend the
short course might lead to further
outbreak of , influenza. To guard
against this. it has been deemed wise
to put off the short course. II possible
it may be held later in the winter
Some Of the features OF the short
course have been arranged to be given
at a later date.
The annual corn and small grain
show conducted each year at short
course time by the Iowa Corn and
Small Grain Growers Association VIII
be held in Ames Feb. II to %. On Fd'
20 the sixteenth annual meeting of the
association will be held.
The department of agricultural engi-
necring is offering series OF two
weeks short courses in tractors, 10
open Feb. 3 and Is and March and
IS. The engineering extension depart
mint will open on March 3 an automo-
bile shor. course and possibly short
course for electric meter readers and
testers.
The annual high school judging con-
test is scheduled for March 24-25. At
the same time conference OF high
school teachers of agriculture will be
held. A special course for field men for
larger creameries and centraaizers
will be held from Jan. 20 to %. Be-
ginning Feb. II, ten-day short course
for experienced creamery operators,
buttermake creamery MANAGERS. ice
cream makers, ice cream manufac
turers and market milk dealers will be
offered.
To Sell Baby eeeves.
One hundred and thirteen purebred
heifers, fifty-two Shorthorns, thirty
two Herefords, and twenty nine Angus
will be offered for sale here on Jan
80, when the boys and girls of the
Story county purebred calf club will
hold their first auction sale.
The heifers, some of which were
sired by the best herd bulls in the
state, arc all between the ages Of twelve
and twenty-four months. The sale viii
be, held on the campus of Iowa State
College.
At 10 o'clock on the morning Of the
sale, there will be a meeting of the
Iowa Beef Producers, Association held
The work of the calf club has beer
plollo,cu ny 'he associa'ioh M eo'
agent, and the agricultural extension
department of Iowa State College.