davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
thin PEOPLE
OF WILMINGTON

Bitro- Phosphate will give you small
steady Increase OF nrm. healthy nesh each
day. II supplies an essential substance 20
the brain and nerves IN the active form in
which Il normally occurs IN the living cells
OF the body. Bitro- p Phosphate replaces
nerve waste and creates new strength and
energy. Sold by Danforth IN Wilmington
and most druggists under definite gunran-
tee Of results or money back
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
STUN. .CH UPSET?
Pape's Diapepsin at once ends
Dyspepsia, acidity, gas,
Indigestion.

Your meals hit back Your stomach
is sour, acid. gassy and you feel bloated
after eating or you have heavy Jumps
Of indigestion pain or headache. but
never mind. Here Is Instant relief.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
BRICKLAyERs-TaKE NOTICE.

Special meeting will be held Saturday
afternoon. February s. at 4 o'clock. In
Irish-American Hall.
Joseph Harrington. President.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

we are travelling. when you will milk
ten Incomes Of the United States dry"
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31

The exclusive, Three-Point Cam tilever Springs cushion the car so that it rides weH 0rl all roads: they reduce choppy rebounds and side swayine, protect the car from road shocks and prOLOrs its life, raini- n1ize twisting or rackin9 of frame and body, enable the car to hold the read better.
 The car and passengers ride smoothly as though floating, free from road shocks that the springs sVGrd 0F.
 But this rlew riding comfort, pos sib1e only with these Three-Point Canti1ever Springs, is but one of the advantages of Overland 4.
 Its light weight makes possible great economy of gasoline and tires.
 High quality materials insure durability. All vital parts of the
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31

front axle and steering gear and all highly stressed gears and shafts for driving the car are made of alloy steel.
 The equipment list of Overland 4 . is high grade, including AutO-Lite Starter and Lighting System - Electric Horn-Marshan Divan Up ho1stery Springs = Demountab1e Rims-Three Speed Transmission -S1antine Rain Vision Windshield -Ti11otson Carburetor- S. L. Batteries and many other. high quality conveniences.
 In every respect Overland is quality car. The body is all steel, all enamel, the brightest, hardest, most lasting finish.
 Overland 4 has been tested for two years and more than 250, 0,000
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31

the work was more than enough TOT many" he said. "The employees, most of them natives of the British West Indies, were housed in labor camps here and there, for the channel was not cut through from one end to the other; but activities were everywhere along its path.
 And in these camps we started churches and the church moved when the camp moved, for when the work in that immediate vicinity was com pleted the camp went elsewhere. When the water was turned into the canal 1t submerged these places where we had held divine service"
 While the work stretches from one ocean to the other, with churches at dozen places, some of the most unself- ish labor is among lepers in the mis- sion of the Holy Comfort on the west coast. There are to be found some 80 patients, including about a dozen chill dren, and not a week passes without services being held for them.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31
AIhe Greatest Improvement ding Comfort Since The Introduction
 of Pneumatic Tnesy

miles over the Rocky Mountains, prairies, through deep mud and scorchine deserts-thrOueh quick sharp climatic changes. As result of these tests we were able to judge the cars performance under every condition and to perfect it before offering it to the public.
 There is no previous car of any size or price to adequately compare with the character of service Over land introduces.
 The farther you ride i1 it the more you will appreciate it: Come in, see the car and ask for booklet. The demand will be greater than the supply for long time.
 Overland 4 Touring, $S45; Road ster, $S45; Coupe, $1325; Sedan, $1375. Prices f. o. b. Toledo.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31
GOOD WORK IN CANAL ZONE
Arehdeacon Carson Tells of Religious Activities Among Those En-
 pIoyed on the Big Ditch"

Few men perhaps have so intimate a knowledge of the spiritual progress made in the canal zone as the Rev. Henry Roberts Carson, archdeacon of the Protestant Episcopal church there.
 From those days when the canal was yet a great doubt until the present, MT. Carson has been laboring among the employees of the canal that they might have comfort of body and wei fare of soul. White and black, the men there know him we'll and have come to love him, for Archdeacon Car son was with them in the now almost forgotten days when fever ragged upon the isthmus and each noon struck men to the death.
 Those early days Archdeacon Carson recalled in the missions house of the Protestant Episcopal church at New York the other day before returning to the canal zone.
 i've were few in number then and
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31
In Riding

HERE is a brand 1leW type of 1 lear. It solves the problem which has baffled automotive en- eineers-how to combine riding cOn1fOrt with ight Weisht and economy.
 Our new Three-POirf Canti1efer Springs make this possible.
 These are the first springs of their kind and they are made of chrome vanadium steel. They are exclusive with Overland.
 Because of these springs, Over- land combines the riding quail ities of large heavy, expensive, long wheelbase cars, together with the advantages and economy of small light cars.
 With 1OO-inch whee1base, Over land has the luxurious riding ease of 13o-inch SprinGbase.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31
Constipation

The beginning of almost every serious disorder is constipation, If you want to enjoy good health keep your bowels regrlar. This is best accomplished by propre diet and exercise. but sometimes a medicine is needed and when that is the case you will find Chamberlain's Tablets are ex- .ceIlent. They are mild and gentle in their action, easy and pleasant to take. Give them a trial. They only cost a quarter. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31
Advertisement for Bids

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Nav aio County, at it's office in Hol- brook, Arizona. until 10 o'clock a. m., November 3rd, 1919, for the purchase of one four cylinder. 22 H. F., A. M. A. L. rating, five passenger touring car, for the use of the office of the Board of Supervisors and the Sheriff.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 o3-5t R. s. TEEPLE. Clerk.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31
cnnaIder ProhahIe End.

Better 1t is, toward the right con duct of life, to consider what will be the end of a thing, than what is the beginning of it; for what promises fair at first may prove i'll, and what seems at first a disadvantage may prove very advantageous.-Well
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31
ORDINANCE NO. 20

AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE
 GRADE, WIDTH OF SIDEWALK,
 MATERIAL FOR CONSTRUCTION
 OF SIDEWALK AND ADOPTING
 MAPS. PROFILEs AND GRADES
 ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE
 TOWN ENGINEER AND PROVID-
 ING FOR PROPER SAFETY LIGHTS
 FOR PUBLIC WORK.
 Be it ordained by the Common Council of the Town of Holbrook, as follows:
 Sec. 1. That the plans, maps, profiles and grades prepared by the Town Engineer showing the elevation, location and dimeG- sions of the various street inn proVemsnts in the Town of Hol- brook are hereby adopted as the official plans to govern in all sidewalk construction, paving, watermains and sewer construc- tions.
 Sec. 2. The road-ways, side walks shall be of the width and of the location as shown on said maps. profiles and plans.
 Sec. 3. All sidewalks here after constructed within the Town of Holbrook shall be of concrete, said concrete to be composed of the following mix ture lower layer l part cement. 2 parts sand. 8 parts gravel, top layer l part cement, 2parts sand which said mixture must be veri- fled and inspected by the Town Engineer of the Town of Hol- brook before being mixed and laid in the sidewalk.
 Sec. 4. The grades shall be at the elevation shown on said lands. being given in feet and decimals of a foot above the datum plane of Holbrook as es- tabIished.
 Sec. 5. The original of these Iplans shall be kept on file per manently in the office of the Town Engineer and a duplicate Icopy of the plans shall be filed with the Town Clerk and kept on file in his office subject to public examination and inspection. l Sec. 6. Whenever any con- lstruction of sidewalk, paving, sewerage, watermain or any plumbing or other construction lis in progress any where within Ithe Town of Holbrook, the per Ison, corporation or individual making such construction must IRiYe due warning to the public Eof any danger to pedestrians or passing vehicles or street traffic by exhibiting red lights at night and by other appropriate signals in day time.
 l Sec. T.. This ordinance shall be in effect from and after it's passage and publication as re- quired by law.
 Sec. 8. A l ordinances or parts of ordinances ini conflict with these shall be repealed.
 Sec. g. Any person violating any of the provisions of this or dinance shall.upon conviction be fined s.sSnot less than $25. % nor more than $150.00.
 Passed by the Common Coun- cil of the Town of HoIbrook this 18th day of A. D. 1919. 1 ApproYedt
 J. M. LEE.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31
Nina Most Useful WeFds.

Nine words, declares a philologist, do one-fourth of the work of our writ ten and spoken English language. and thirty-four words one-half. The nine most useful words are stated to be: And, be, have, 1t, of, the, to, will, you.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31
The Cult of Fashion.

Young lady at the theater to friend: : 'sWhat do you think of this play, my dearF' 'Why, it's absurd Three months are supposed to pass between the first and second acts, and the herDins's stiH got the same hat onv'
 mtt |,
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31
Descriptive Power.

''Now," asked a teacher, "who can tell me what an oyster is?" There was silence for a moment. Then little Billy raised his hand. q knowp he triunphantly announceds "An oyster Is . fish built like a nut l''
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-31

Gallup pressed brick is sold at Halls lumberyard.- adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
LABOR SITUATION
CLEARS IN ENGLAND
(By Associated press)

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The industrial
situation in Great Britain at the pres
ent moment appears far less grave
than few months ago when there
was threat of complete upheaval Of
labor. Since the settlement Of the
Yorkshire strike there has been no
trouble Of great magnitude. although
small strikes in various industries are
still frequent and tramway workers
are threatening a national walkout II
wage advance is not granted.
Generally, however, unrest through
out the country has been lessened
since ministerial revelations of the
country's grave financial position,
which seems to have had a moderating
influence. Influential labor leaders
have done their utmost to impress
workers with the imperative need Of
speeding up the industrial output and
moreover, the government has prom
ised early legislation providing for a
forty-eight hour week and minimum
wage for all industries.
Much will depend on whether the
coming winter brings serious ad-
vance in the cost Of living. Such an
upward movement Is already fore
shadowed in increased prices of staple
foods, such as bread, meat, milk and
tea, and if prices continue to rise, new
demands on the part Of labor with a
renewal Of the strike movement will
undoubtedly develop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
HUNS DENY DESIGNS
ON AUSTRIAN LAND
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-The German re-
ply to the note of the Allies with re-
gard to representation of Austria in
the German Reichsrath says the Ger
man peace delegation informed the
Allies May 27 that Germany had no
intention to modify the Austro-Ger-
man boundaries by violence but could
not undertake to oppose German
Austrian spontaneous desire for union
with Germany.
The Allies acknowledge receipt of
this communication on July 16, the re-
ply continues and therefore Germany
felt authorized to insert article 81 in
the constitution.
The supreme council of the peace
conference on Sept. 2, sent a note
couched in forcible terms to the Ger
man government pointing out that
article 81 of the German constitution
conf1icted with article so of the Ger
man peace treaty for bidding interfer-
ence in Austrian affairs. The article
In the German constitution referred
to provided for the representation of
Austria in the German Reichsrath and
the counsel demanded suppression Of
this article within a fortnight, declar-
ing that otherwise the Allies would be
compelled to undertake further occu-
patton of the bank of the Rhine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
WILSON TAKES
REST BEFORE
PLUNGE INTO
WEST STATES
President Has Short Respite
Today in St. Louis
Arduous Speaking Program
Before Him.
GIVES LEAGUE PLAN
(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, Sept 5.-President Will
son reached today the real beginning
Of his western speaking tour in the
interest of the peace treaty, the start
of his long swing around the circle OF
states west of the Mississippi.
Having sounded the keynote OF his
appeal in addresses yesterday at Co
lumbus and Indianapolis, Mr.. Wilson
planned to take a brief respite from
speech making today before plunging
into the arduous program that will
carry him into virtually every western
state. Arriving In St. Louis early this
morning he arranged to sleep late on
his special train and then to keep
most of the day free.
Early in the afternoon, however, he
was to attend a luncheon at a down
town hotel where 1t was expected he
would make a brief talk on the treaty
and in the evening he was to speak
at the Coliseum, where In 1916 he was
renominated for the presidency. A
part Of the days program was a fore
noon automobile ride through the
principal streets of the city from his
train to the hotel
Situation Unparalleled.
In Missouri the president found a
situation as regards ratification Of the
peace treaty without an exact parallel
in any other state. In the treaty-rat-
flying body at Washington, the state
is represented by Senator Reed, the
only Democratic senator who has tax
en- a definite stand for the treatys re-
lection, and Senator Spencer. one Of
the Republican senators who have de-
clared themselves generally friendly
to It and have agreed on a set of res
ervatfons as basis for its acceptance
Members Of the presidents party do
not expect him to make any direct
reference to the political -eatures OF
the situation in Missouri. In a brief
talk from his car at Richmond, Ind,
yesterday. he made it clear that he
tdoes not ccnsfder the question a poll
teal one In any respect, saying he did
not appeal for the treaty as a Demo
crat but as an American.
To Refrain From Debate
In his keynote addresses yesterday
the president also mae plain his in
tent1on to take up va-1ous features OF
the treaty In an explanatory way dur
ing the trip and to refrain from en-
gaging IN debate about the issues
raised In public discussion Of the
treaty heretofore. He is not expected
by his advisors to answer specifically
any OF the senate speeches aga inst II,
but takes the position that his strong
est argument is an explanation to the
people Of what the treaty contains.
To the league Of nations, the labor
section, the provision for self-deter-
nina ton for various territories in
Europe and the reparation systems es-
| tablished by the treaty he attaches
particular Importance. He character.
lied the league yesterday as mea ming
| that American soldiers would not
again have to cross the seas and the
labor section as constituting a Magma
Carta for labor the world over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Presbyterians Ask
Prompt Ratification
fRv Associated Press,

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Sept. s.
Delegates attending the Presbyterian
New Era conference here went on rec
ord today in favor of immediate rati
fcation of the peace treaty. The Rev.
Minot Morgan Of Detroit objected
strongly to endorsement Of the peace
treaty, "if it meant sacrificing Korea
and Shantung to the mercy Of the
Japanese" DR.. George N. Luccock Of
Wooster, Ohio, said he sympathized
f1Ily with Shantung and Korea but he
thought the Presbyterians, neverthe-
less ought not to weaken in their po-
sition favoring speedy ratification OF
neace. The endorsement Of speedy
ratification Of the treaty was adopted
by a unanimous vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
SHERMAN FLAYS
LABOR PROJECT
OF Mr.. WILSON
Impeachment Threat Made by
Illinois Senator-Columbus
Speech Assailed.
(Bv Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-President
Wilson's declaration in his address
yesterday at Columbus, Ohio, that the
International labor conference provid-
ed for In the peace treaty would be
held here next month, regardless of
whether the senate had ratified the
peace treaty in the meantime, was at
tackled in the senate today by Senator
Sherman, Republican, Illinois.
Declaring the presidents declara-
ton indicated "comtemptuous disre-
gard" for the law, the Illinois senator
said.
public officials have been impeach-
ed for less flagrant violation Of the
laws Of our country than this"
Charges Radical Influence.
Next MONTH" said Senator Sher-
man, I'VE are notified the president
proposes to assemble in this country
the representatives Of various coun-
tries, under the labor article Of a
treaty unratified by our country.
"The president had already played
with fire brands sufficiently to have in
formed him of the danger. He has
yoked himself up with revolutionaries
so frequently as to know he cannot
check their mad race to the goal of
Ilawlessness.
His open declaration that he pro-
poses to convene on American soil
radicals as we'll as others, from for
eign governments is a proclamation of
lawlessness and contemptuous d1sre-
gard of the United States government
Again we have one who declared i
am the state!' Have the American
people quit electing presidents and be.
gun to elect kings?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
FARM LEACUE'WILL
MEET MONDAY; ASKS
BIG MEMBERSHIP

A meeting of the Wayne county
branch of the farmers federation.
which all the farmers Of the county
are urged to attend. was announced
Friday for Monday, September 8, at
one o'clock at the courthouse, BY
Harry Macy. president, through E. E.
Murphy. local agricultural expert. An
address will be made by Lewis E.
Taylor. secretary of the state fedora
ton.
The meeting will be the beginning
Of drive for membership and for
backing among the farmers Of the
county, which is only planned to end
when every man in Wayne who farms,
is a member Of the federation, ac-
cording to Macy.
Plans for afiliation Of the county
organization with the state fedora
ton, will also be made, and the Wayne
quota in the state federation's drive
for funds will be discussed
Harry Macy. of Economy. Is presi-
dent. Walter ,Fulghum of Richmond.
vice-president, and Arthur Curme sec
retary, and these men, as well as Muir
ply, will be glad to received applica-
tions for membership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
BARNARD ASKS FOR
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 5-Dr Harry
E. Barnard, state food and drug COM
missioner for Indiana, has asked a
years leave of absence from his du-
ties SO that he can organize and es-
tablish the American Institute of
Baking at Dunwoody Institute, Mime
apolis, MINI. This became known to-
day.
The Indiana food and drug commits
sio1er has asked that his leave of
absence become effective November l.
The state board Of health, under
is expected to act on the request soon.
During the war period, DR.. Barnard
was federal food administrator for the
state.
The American Institute of Baking is
an enterprise of the American Asso-
citation OF the baking industry of
which George Ward. of New York, is
president. The association has con-
tracted with the Dunwoody Institute
for the use Of its school of baking An
effort will be made to improve the
quality of the bread produced by COM
mercial bakers and to improve the
methods and practices of the trade
DR.. Barnard came to Indiana In
1905, becoming chemist to the state
board of health. Prior to that time,
he was state chemist in New Hamp-
shire. Every food handling industry
in Indiana has been organized
through DR.. Barnard's department and
every legislature since 1905 has added
to and strengthened the food and drug
laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
H. c. |. PRICES
COMING DOWN.
ON FOODSTUFF
AND CLOTHING
Reaction From High Cost
Level is Seen in August Re-
port of Federal Reserve
Board.
BUSINESS IS STEADY
(By Associated Press7


WASHINGTON, Sept. s. Reaction
from the high price level established
during the war has set In, says the
Federal Reserve boards review OF
business conditions in August.
Not only are some footstuffs declin-
ing in cost to the consumer, but the
price Of wearing apparel. such as tex
tiles and shoes. also has been affect
ed, the review says. Business con-
t1nues at an Extremely high level
and confidence of a satisfactory solu'
tion Of the wage and price problems
was reported from all sections Of the
country.
During August factors which had
not hitherto arrested much attention,
exercised great influence on the bust
ness situation" the boards statement
said. reference is made, of course,
to the problem of commodity prices. In
particular, those going to make up the
cost Of living and to the consequent
condition Of labor unrest. Whereas,
previously emphasis had been placed
upon the great activity displayed by
business the problem of price read
justin entand the difficulties connect
ed with 1t now bulk largest. Dis
cussion in connection with this read
1ustment is particularly centered upon
the problem Of the relation of wages
and prices.
ResaIes Are Reported.
"a movement toward lower prices
appears to be in process In certain
directions. Prices Of certain food.
stuffs are declining and a feeling Of
conservatism is noticed in certain
lines, such as the textile and shoe
industries.
Reports from the federal reserve
agents generally indicate feeling OF
confidence that a satisfactory solution
of the price and wage problems will
be reached. The actual volume OF
business transacted continue at an ex'
tremely high level for the present
season of the year. although transpor-
tation difficulties and shortage OF lab
or have been hampering factors IN GER
tain lines. The agricultural outlook
on the whole Is distinctly less favor
able than a month ago.
Labor Situation Unsettled.
"Reflecting the feeling OF uncertain
: ty which prevails, the volume Of spec
ulation has abated. and declines In the
price of securities have occurred. The
general business situation, however, Is
at bottom strong"
Discussing labor conditions the
board recorded that reports from the
majority of districts designate the sit
uation as unsettled"
In certain districts decreasing ef
ficiency of labor is remarked, which
is ascribed to relaxation from war
time pressure for maximum produc
ton At the same time additional de
mands made by the workers have
been granted, in large part due to the
general shortage of labor which ex
lists in many sections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Second Contingent of
First Division Lands
CBv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Another con-
tingent of the 1st division. numbering
1858 officers and men arrived here
today, from Brest on the transport
Zeppelin. The units included "a otfi-
GERS and 241 men of the division head
quarters, five officers and A men of
the first field artillery brigade head
quarters, % officers and 652 men OF
the fifth regiment of field artillery
40 officers and IS men OF the sixth
regiment of field artillery and ON
GERS and 60 men of the second held
hospital,
Brigadier General Autine Mcintyre
returned in command of the first
field artillery brigade troops. The
remainder of the 2,072 troops on board
were casuals