davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-06

us nowhere" O'Connell said. "Thc
mounting cost of living quickly absorbs
all increases and leaves us where we
started. We are going to put it up to
the government to find the way out"
The executive committee will meet in
Washington about Aug. Is, at which
time the demand on the government will
be framed. O'Connell announced. A
meeting between O'Connel and other in
ternational officers Of metal trades un-
ions and Pacific coast shipping execu-
tives was scheduled here today to hear
the answer of the executives to recent
wage demands made by the men
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-06
PAIL Of STRIKE
ON CROP MOVING
AND ON INDUSTRY
Threat Of Transporta-
ton Paralysis Be-
comes Ominous.
100000 CARS UNFIT FOR
USE; MILLS HAMPERED

Washington. Aug 5.-The threat Of
a railroad strike continues to spread
thruout the country, despite the efforts
of organized labor heads to hold the
men in check until authoritative and Of
ficial strike votes can be taken.
Shopmen everywhere throwniLg down
their tools in premature strike, it was
reported. were threatening national in
dustry. because without them the rail
road equipment cannot be kept in use
able order at the most necessary of all
tlmes-cr0p moving season.
Above that towers tie threat of an
even more serious labor situation. the
demand of all the organized railroad in
dustry that the profits Of the business
be overhauled to retire private capital
and create a new tri-partite control.
Shops May Have to Close.
Reports began coming in today say
ing that unless railroad equipment can
be kept in running order, mills, mines
and factories will be threatened with
closing. 1t was reported that there are
more than 100000 car now out of com
mission.
Formal announcement was made to-
night Of the final tabulation in the ref
erendum conducted among business men
by the Chamber of Commerce of the Uni
ted States on the question of govern
ment ownership of railroads. More than
90 per cent of the vote, the official an
nouncement said, was against it.
100000 New Menace.
Threats of hundreds of thousands OF
railroad employees to go on strike 10
force higher wages to meet the high
cost of living were reiterated today.
From many parts of the country came
reports that striking shopmen refused
to return to work, despite the fact that
their action was denounced as Illegal by
the executive council of the six shop
crafts.
Strike ballots We're mailed ont from
the American Federation of Labor for
taking an official vote as to whether
the 100000 shopmen shall walk out 10
obtain their demands and express their
disapproval of President Wilson's ref
erence to the railroad wage question TO
congress.
Demands also are being made by 450.
600 clerks, freight handlers and station
employees. Director Hines was to have
discussed their problems today with J.
J. Forester, grand president of the
Union, but other business interferred and
the conference will be held tomorrow.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-06
K, Of c, TAKES UP
CUDCELS AGAINST
RED DOCTRINES
Peace Convention Opens With
Plan of Nationwide Fight
on Radicalism.

Buffalo. Aug. 5.-The peace conven-
ton of the Knights of Columbus opened
with pontificial high mass at St. Joseph $
cathedral, today. Bishop William Turner
was the celebrant and the sermon was
delivered by Bishop Thomas s. Shahan,
rector of Catholic University of Wash
ington. Bishop Shahan's massage was
n tribute to the X. of G. as Il truly
American and Catholic order.
At the opening business session. the
principal speaker was Admiral William
i. Benson. James A. Flaherty, supreme
knight. submitted his annual report at
this meeting.
A nation wide education plan and an
extensive plan to fight bolshevism, Su-
prcme Knight Flaherty said, We're the
outstanding features of the orders plan
for the next year.
"The X. Of G. always have been and
always will be on the side of order" he
said. 1--WE shall fight to the uttermost
of our strength the forces of extreme
radicalism, and the crazy doctrines of
false foreign philosophers who seek to
spread their. poisonous propaganda on
our free soil
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-06
PALMER PROPOSES
EASING GHIGH COSTS
BY APPLYING LAW
RIDDICK TELLS
CONGRESS WHAT
CAUSES H. G. L.

Washington, Aug. 5.-A resolution
directing the president to employ
means directly within his power to
relieve the people from the high cost
of living, and containing general
Indictment of the democratic admin
istration, was introduced by Repre-.
sentative Riddick, republican, Mon
tana, today.
"Six primary causes" of high costs
were set forth in the resolution as
follows:
Government extravaganza, pur-
chase and boarding by the war de-
partment of vast quantities of food,
clothing; export of large amounts Of
necessities of life; continued initiation
of currency under the federal reserve
act; encumberng the federal payroll
with hordes of unnecessary and un-
productive employees, and failure and
refusal of the administration to en-
force federal statutes prohibiting
combinations in unfair restraint Of
trade.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-06
WANT COST OF LIVING CUT
AS WAGE INCREASES GET
NO RESULT, SAY 100000

San Francisco, Aug. 5.-The 100000
members of the metal trades crafts in
the United States expect thru their gen
eral executive committee in Washington,
to make demands on congress and the
president, this month, to reduce the high
cost of living. if possible in order that
further strike disturbances may be avert
ed. James O'Connell, chairman of the
metal trades department Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, announce
here today.
I'VE have been granted wage increases
that have gained us nothing and gotten
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-06
ARMY FOOD SALE
IS TAKEN Up BY
C|T|ES0N COAST
Portland Orders Supply
and Merchant to Sell
1t Without Charge.

city commission has voted unanimously
to accept an offer of the quartermas-
ter's department of the army to sell the
supply of two carloads, or SO, 600 pounds
of bacon and one carload, or $4,000 cans.
Of tomatoes, from the government
stores at Camp Lewis. The food will be
brot here within few days and sold
by the city to the general public, at re-
tail.
A Portland merchant offered to han
die the sale of the goods at no cost
to the city, even furnishing paper and
twine for wrapping pacakges. His offer
was accepted. 1t was said that the price
for bacon probably would be fixed at
81 cents per pound plus freight, and for
tomatoes 1334 cents per can
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-06
BOILERMAkERS TO JOIN
STRIKE OF R.R. SHOPMEN

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Further spread OF
the strike of railway shopmen. especially
in the middle west, where about 15,0OO
workers went out today. according to
union reports. with a strike of 10000
men on the Norfolk, and Western line
set for tomorrow, marked the fifth day
Of the walkout. The strike has been
declared Illegal by railroad executives
who have made that charge to local bu-
reau of the department or justice.
B0iIermakers to Join
The barrier was let down, today. for
boilcrmakers to join the strikers. ac-
cordirg to l.. NJ. Hawver. president Of
the Chicago district council Of the Fed
Grated Railway Shopmens union. which
called the strike. He announced q tele-
gram from f. c. Chase, the boilermak-
ers' representative on the national agree
ment committee of rs, now negotiating
with the railroad administration in
Washington. that conditions "do not
warrant holding men any longer" Chase.
according to Hawver, had opposed the
strike until a referendum of the workers
had been taken.
Unions Plan Worse State.
While railroad Yards IN the Chiraoo
district have become contested with
hfoken-doWn cars, as a result of the
strike, the union officials declare all
Continued on Page rwo,.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-06
WHEAT RECEIPTS FROM
FARMS SHOW BIG lump

New York. Aug. 5.-An increase Of
100000 bushels in the country's wheat
receipts from farms for the month ending
July %, as compared with the same
month in 1913, was noted in bulletin
issued here by the L. S. grain corpora
ton. In the same period the increase in
flour production was near 100000 bar
rels.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-06
Wales Starts on Trip
Uniformed as Captain
of Navy; Sails at Night

London, Aug. 5.-Wearing the uni
form of a naval captain. the Prince of
Wales left London, this morning. for
Portsmouth, to board the cruiser Regi-
now. which is to sail for Canada to-
night.
King George. Queen Mary and other
members Of the royal family accompan-
led the prince on his special train.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-06
MAYORS WILL COOPERATE.

Spokane. Aug. Coo operation in a
plan proposed by Mayor Baker, of Port
land, for conference of mayors and
other officials of northwestern cities. to
consider means of combating the high
cost of living, has been voted by the city
council.
Mayor c. NJ. Fassett was directed to
reply to a telegram be had received
from Mayor Baker and promise Spok-
ane-s support of the proposal.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-06
756 Americans Killed
by Gas During War

Washington, Aug. 5.-American sol
dicrs killed in action who were victims
of gas number 100. according to an an
nouncement today by the war depart
ment. The average age of all the men
killed was 23 years. The total Of missing
in action July 81, was PAL.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-06
FLIES FROM SAN FRANCISCO
To YOSEMITE IN MRS. AZ

Yosemite, Cal, Aug. 5.-First Lieuten-
ant Newburg winged his way from San
and 35 minutes, today, bringing with him
first class aerial mail delivery.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-06
SEATTLE ORDERS ARMY FOOD.

Seattle, Aug. 5.-Orders for a supply
wired to officials by Acting Mayor Lone.
The food, if sold to the city, will be re-
tailed by municipal markets to the peo-
pie. The order included 10000 pounds
of bacon, 5000 six-pound cans Of corn
ed beef, and 1000 cases of tomatoes
The bacon is IN government warehouses
harn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
Facilidades en- ell serDicio de
ccrreos para ell enulo de
los paquetes de
~ de Nauidad

La oficina de conreos de eSta ciu-
dad ha designado cuatro differences
ventanillas para distribution de bull
tos postales que Sc envien con mott
vo de la Navidad Y el Ano Nuevo.
Una de elias sera para el deposlto
de los que van al ~suroeste, otra para
ell oeste. ' otras dos para los To-
Gales Y del Estado. respectiyamente
recomendando al publico, que para
obtener mejor servicio Sc abstenga
de ~colocar sus paquetes en- los buzo-
mes. haciendolo en- la propia oficin;,
de correos 10 mas temprano possible
en- las mananas, prccurando al mismo
tempo distributes por orden, segun
los differences puntos de destino Y
poniendoles la direction 10 mas cla-
70 V concise que sea dable.
Estas recomendaciones han sldo
expedidas con objeto de hacer mas
eficaz V rapido el serv!cio. En- a
a~glomeracion de entregas que Sc ma
nejan los das de Navi6ad y ano
nuevo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
DEFUNClONES

Sr. Francisco Rodriguez dc I6
amos.
Sra Petra de la Rosa de p amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
la ESCUELA
FERROCARRILERA
MEXICANA.

En- msnos Dc IN aHo De haberse ~instaia-
do. Ia inst-uido Il muchos c~studiantcs para
que consisuieran empleo en- los Fl. &C. Ma
cionales de Mexico Y otros sistemas fer-o-
viarios.
Sc inparten c~onocinientos = ensea1nza
c~o=1picta y modarna: 4 InsPectores dc Loco
mo,oras. Inspectors de Frenos de Aire. ms
pectores de Calde-as. Inspectores de Trenes'
MaGuinistas. FoGoneros. Conductors. Caro-
taros. Reparadores de Carros. Mecanicos &c
Casa Redo7da. Mccdricos dc Piso ' Taller
General. Mecanicos dc Frenos de Aire. Is
pccialistas y otros varios cursos.
In Escucia FerrocarrilerR Mexican2 cnse-
ma esos trahajos por correspondencia. a 20
dos aquellos que dcscaren ser algo mas Que
eternos csclayos de trabajos duros : sucl-
dos hajos. v ayuGa n perfeccionarse q los
que eiercen sin tener Grandes conocimientoS.
Ia Escueia Ferrocarrilera Mexicsna es re-
conociGa y recomenGada por to6as las Unto
nes de Fprrocarrileros Mexicanos. altos jefcs
Y prominenteS cmplcados.
Por n insignif;cante suma dc cuatrc pesos
ciacuenta centavos. puede empezar a perfec-
cionarse o estuiis- IN curse: luego cinco
centavos diaries hasta que sprenGa IN curse
y reciba certificate y diploma.
:Desea probar su fuerza de voluntsd parh
zprenGcr algo provcchoso? Remita IN peso
cincuenta centavos en- giro postal u orden de
: mues,ras de Erabados a varios colo-es, SUI
t~icientes para Ut mes de estudios.
Direccion
ESCUELA FERROCARRuERA MEXICANA
P. o. Box -, Indio. Calf. U. S. 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
MATRIMONI0S

Martin Moya Y Juana Rojas.
Telesforo Solano y Tula Herrera.
Jose NJ. Galvan Y Valentino Con
Zalez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
EIAJERO

FL Sr. Adrian Tapia. Editor pro
p~ietario de "El Manana" de Nc
Allen. Texas, lego a San Antonio
la noche del dia ii, en- viaje de ne
gocios, regresando anoche al mismo
lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
Los industriales opinaron
aver sobre ell aumento a
los salarios de las
mute fl

Varios industriales comparecIeron
aver ante la comision Investigators
sobre Ell salario minimo de Ia mujer,
habiendo dado 81 opinion en- el asun-
TO.
Predomina entire ellos la idea de
Que Sc veran obligados a aumentar el
precio de u productos. al tener que
aumentar los salaries bajo las actua-
les CIRCUMSTANCES; habiendo Qulen
hiciera notar que su negocio no Re
permitia hacer mayoreS gastos, que
procuraba ocupar muchaChas Jovenes
que no estuvieran en Ell case de de-
masiadas exigencias. pues que de
otro modo no lie seria possible soste-
ner la industrial. Advirtieron algunos
tambien que ell ALA en- los %articulos,
les impediria competir con indus
trias de otras regiones en- distintas
circunstancias.
Por SUI parte las interesadas tuvie-
ron oportunidad de hacer mas decla-
r~aciones sobre su situacion economi-
ca. exponiendo muy diversas Y multi
pies razones.
Con la de hoy debera terminar esta
Serie de juntas que pondran a luz
la v~erdadera situaci6n del capital. y
Ell traba;o de Ia mujer, para ser So
metidos a una mas amplia Y general
consideration superior proximamen-
te..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
FL fin de la celosa intriga

La noche del crimen lego la men
cionada sonora a su casa de la Fifth
Avenue, encontrando a Petra entire
tenida en- preparar unos obsequios
para n vecina Y amiga, que POGO
despues salio a entregar, no habiendo
transcurrido mucho tempo cuando
alguien vino a darle ia noticia de que
su hermana estaba herida. Tan prom
to como pudo Sc traslad6 al lugar del
hecho donde ppdo DIR de labios de la
d~esaparecida, que, al volver esta a su
casa Sc encontro de una manera Ca
sual con Munoz, a quien estaba salu-
dando. cuando Sc presento 81 ahora
REQ fugitive, Y disparo sin hacer pre-
gunta ~alguna, dos veces sobre Muiioz
Y tres sobre ella.
Las hermanas de Ia Rosa tenian CO.
mo dos amos de vivir en- San Anton:o,
teniendo parientes en- Matehuala Y
Saltillo, Mexico. Petra era de agrada-
bel apariencia agraciada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
Como fue la tragedia que
puso termino a lauida de
Petra de la Rosa

La sonora Petra de Ia Rosa, quien
fue asaltada por un individuo que lie
pego tres tiros en- dias pasados, IA
lleci6 en- ell Hospital de Ia ciudad ell
dia 1G a las 7.06 p. m, sobrevivien-
dola en- esta ciudad su hermana, ST.
mona del mismo apellido, quien rela-
ia ell suceso del modo siguiente:
Afirma que como un mes antes del
acontecimiento empezo g haber algu-
mas dificultades entire Petra Y su
a%sesino. habiendose dado el caso de
golpearla varias veces, sin que esta
pudiera darse cuenta del motive, Y
que desde entonces continuamente
empez6 aquel a usar una pistola.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13

Cuando necesjte Iibros en- espanol
dirijase q Ignacio E. Lozano. lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
Y DELITOS

LYLE D. Metcuy, que trabajaba aver
en- el Orfanatorio St. Joseph, en- ell
techc del cdificio. sufri6 una caida
hasta ell pavimento de la Gale, cau-
s&ndose varias besiorrs. Fue reco
gido nor Ia ambulancia.
La sonora Wright que vive en-
.116 Cliffond St. Sc quejo de haber
sido atropellado su autom6vil por
otr1 que manejaba IN hombrf en-
traic de m%ilitar. c~ausandole algunos
desnarfcctos. FL CAIRO que llevaba
este dltimo individuo era IN Ford de
color azul claro. con el numero
32Ol77. no h~abien3Ise podido ave
riguar a uuien pertenece. por ha-
berlo pasado 4 otras manos su pri-
mitivo duenO. que no Sc encuentra en-
la ciudad actualmente.
En- ell Central Trust Co.. que tie
ne SUI edificio en- las GALES Houston y
Navarro. Sc mato accidentalmente
Jim Miller. a c~onsecuencia de IN
golpe que recibio del elevator. Miller
prestaba u servicios en- los traba-
los de pintura de dicho edificio.
-Comunica por telefono el ST.. W.
D. Erocs de Benton, Texas, haber-
desaparecido de 81 casa. su hlJa
Lola Brooks. llevandose consigo dos
vestidcs. Sabe que Sc dirigio a San
Antonio donde tiene 7 amiga de
nombre Mona Yorbare que vive en-
SOS North Cherry st. J suplica que
81 es localizada. Sc lie de aviso por
Ia misma via. Lola Brooks tiene 16
| arcs. cabello rubio Y cara redonda.
i~gnorando su padre como iba vestlda
al salir de IA casa.
-Anocho. como a las diez, Sid
Williams. negro que maneja un ca
rro de la Riegler Ice Cream Co.. de-
clar6 haberse encontrado cuatro HON
bres de color blanco que intentaban
detenerlo, dos de clos traian pisto-
Ia. V agrega que al a~rrojarse sobre
81 Sc golpeo uno de ellos o Ell es-
tribo. habiendo con este huido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
SANTORAL

Sabado Diciembre l3.-Santos
Eduardo Rey Confesor, y Fausto
Martir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
soonlss 8 Rsesonala
RES A TORREON

Acompanada de sus hijos Mario.
Jose Juan Y Beatriz, sali6 anoche pa
"a Torre6n, Coahuila, la Sra. BeatTlz
C. de CARA Aldape. esposa del Dr..
Salome Cara Aldape, quien despues
de varios amos de Residential en- esta
ciudad, ha resuelto establecerSc en-
la mencionada poblacion lagunera,
donde vivi6 antes.
Con Ia Sra. Cara Aldape, salio
tambien su hermana, Ia Srita. Ampa-
70 Casti!l6n, que regresa a 81 resi-
dencia en- Torreon, despu6s de algu-
nos meses de estancia IN San Anto-
Mo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
COMO do FIN 4 So ENFERME,
DAD DE LOS RINONES.

"Tuve un fuerte ataque de enter
medad de los rinones Y por tres Sc
nanas no pude salir Gle casa Y ca
81 no pude levantarme de Ia CANA,
escribi6 c. Z. Brewer, Village
Springs, Ala. mo podia moverme a
csusa de los fuertes dolores. Com
pre- una botella de Foley Kidney
Pills V a las pocas dosis mejor6 ha-
biendo continuado su uso hasta mi
complete alivio. Considero a las
Foley Kidney Pills el mejor m
do del mundo. No ne vuelto a pa
decor en- 10 absolute (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
Como Sc conoci=ron Petra
y Nestor Munoz

No hacia mucho que Petra fue in
vitada por n familia amiga suya a
oar I'm paseo, Y entonces conocio a
Nestor Munoz, ell individuo que fue
herido juntamente con ella que casual
ente sa hallaba ALI, sin q en- este hu-
biera habido NADIA significativo, a no
ser la murmuraci6n de un vecino que
era amigo del matador, Y de quien SOS
pecha la Sra. de la Rosa ~salieron las
intrigas que dieron margen al suces
so.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
ACUSADO QUE OTORGA
FIANZA

Por hacer uso propio de n ma
cuina de escribir del Gobierno, fue
acusado IN ex-empleado del Departa-
mento de Almacenes del Campo ke-
llv, arreglando su libertad mediante
una fianza de $500. 90. con el Conf
sionado Edwards, de los Estados Uni
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY.

Telefonos: Crockett 996, 997,
999 v 1920.
Ell UNICO SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a prop6sito Y a precios ra.
zonables, especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios Y Funerales. Wales cor
tos so cts. Hora 5000. Precios es-
peciales para fuera de ia cludad.
Seryicio rapido dia : 2cche.
Leon A. Martinez. G~erente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
REGISTRO CIVIL
NACIMIENTQS

Una nina del Sr. Manuel NJ. GUM
tanilla V la sonora E. Olivares.
Una nina del Sr. Juan Jose Andra-
de V sencra Manucla Perez.
Tn niho del Sr. Librado Montema-
vor V Sra. Zulema Martinez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-13
.(o)

Como no usar Mata-Zizote, uL.a
edicina para todos los erfermos de
la piel. pues cura en- 5 dias o de 10
contrario Sc devuelve su importe?
Cuesta 25c.. porte .agado. BOTI-
CA DE LA CAMPANA, Esq-!na de
las Gales Santa Rosa Y Buena Wis
Ia. San Antonio, Texas. (Adv.)
Evening journal., 1919-05-08

west when they were extended acros:
our continent many years ago so the
automobile and motor truck are build
ing up and developing every corner Of
not only our own country, but every
civilized country in the world"
New Pioneers OF Progress.
Railroads can only 10 where the
tracks are built but autos and trucks
can go almost anywhere, can't ihey?"
said Helen.
That's the point exactly" replied
Uncle Harry. Moreover. suppose there
are nifty little villages scattered
throughout a section OF the West. Tho
amount Of passenger. parcel and freight
business going into and coming out OF
those villages IS so little that 10 would
be a couple OF hundred years before the
places would be big enough TO pay for
building a railroad to each OF the places
and pay the expense Of running trains
to and from these villages.
"The result Is that more automobiles
and trucks are being manufactured and
sold today all over the world than ever
before, for motor vehicles can go most
anywhere and can be operated at much
over cost than railroads." replied
Uncle Harry. And more money Is be
ng spent on roadways. our own Gov
,rnment plans to spend more than half
, Billion Dollars during 1919 on this
work. England, so heavily burdened
Evening journal., 1919-05-08

tonight, and II IL doesn't straighten yoY
right up and make you feel fine and
vigorous by morning, j want you to 20
back TO the store and get your money
Dodsons Liver Tone is destroying ihs
sale OF calomel because u is real I've
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore
it can not saliyate or make you sick
! guarantee that one spoonful Of Dods
sons Liver Tone will put your slus-
gish liver 10 work and clean your
bowels OF that sour bile and constL
pated waste which is clogging yorn
system and making you feel miserable
/ guarantee that a bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep your entire FAM
lily feeling fine for months. Give It I'd
your children. IT is harmless; doesn't
gripe and they like its pleasant tasie
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
Uncle Harry Talks AbOut the New
Importance Of Good Roads

Uncle Harry had stopped at Helens
home so that she could walk with him
over 10 mo boys house, and they were
coming along the street. about a square
from The boys home. when Helen look
ed up sud saw Jimmy and Joe stand
ing at the corner examining some kind
OF a machine that stood in the street.
What is that the boys are looking
ot ? asked Helen.
"That Is what Is called a concrete
mixer, replied Uncle Harry.
do you mean Tor mixing concrete
for a building2" asked Helen. II don't
see any building being put up around
here, and she glanced up and down the
avenue.
Bnt before Uncle Harry could answer