davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23

~@f'sN"< NHHtNNAA &c A1T z .
BY loosl applications. a. they cannot
reach the diseascd portion q the "a
There y only one wsy TO cure cafarh-
hal deafness. and that = BY a consfi-
futional rrncdy. Catarrhal Deafness
is caused BY an infiarned condition q
TIE ngcous lining % the Ens,achiar
Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you
have a rumeiinx souni ~ imrersec,
hearing. and when u = entirely closed.
DEAFNESS Is tho result Unless the IN
TERMINATION can b rcfured and shis
tube restored 20 ifs normal condition.
hearing viii he DESTROYED forever
Many Gases % deafness are caused ~
cataTTh. ~hich y en- frftamed condi-
ton of fba muco1s surfacez Ffairs
Cesarrh Medicine acts thru enc blood
On the rrucc1s l-rrfaces of the system
We viii eve One Hardred Dollars
for any caze cf Catarrhal Deafness
that csnno< ~ cured BY Halls ca.
tsr-hai Meiicine Circulars free. Al
Druggists. 75c-
y. J. CHENEY a co. Toledo. q.
WEST GUTHRIE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
10 SELL pglrs

81 Ioats Mo. Aprii More than
o.0 .eeo pelis. valued II approximate
Is sir.eaa ooo will b. auci loncd a. ths
International Fur Exchange In The
neat fNo weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23

O. is mn'y iow Ntahfy a lack ~
Fnerry causf IS 'm urflrs IN fhe
Blood GROVES TASTELESs chl
TONIC rrcr.s Vitality and Eners
hy ~-~lnr and Enrch.n- tho Blood
Non can soon feei ts Sfrensthenins
lnyrnrutng Effect Prce enc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
TNE NEW WAY

NaukeEan. Ili-Clsude Bates want
"A % marry Mary Rhapsiocs. widow
she didn't want % change her name.
80 hc chsneed bis Friends. meet NJ
and Mr.. Rhapstccs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23

Is inventor claims 20 rave "a
formed a rev aluminium bot water
bo,tle TIA, It fits nearly all human
curves comfortably.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
noARogRIs GRABBED.

Madrid. Apul -N~One thousand
sens. ciisny corn and on. Was che
sccrci foci hoard - a prominent Sc
siil, resident arrc ted by the police
The hoard was confiscsted for dis
irlhution 90 she pcor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
sIGa COST or DYING
HITS PEOPLE

Paris A-rii -s The hi-h COZ a.
dHine B. nvaiing ihe "a G l. here
Tnu.l.fnn.s maker ana arta..-fs a.4rsi b
demands ior increased wages have
raised fhe oosf of former 50 funerals
to Sl-a rIsins 'o 500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
ANCIENT JAcoeiAs
IS UNCOVERED

London. April 2s-Coser,d ~ cheap
waiiraper Jacohsan cak fanelng val
ncd al over $4,000 has bcen Al scover-
"a hy sxp,ffs in a Cambridge house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23

In the f--riod between January i.
and March q, twenty one violent
tesihs we're r,Eorfed most - them
bong victims ol hold arz or gunner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23

Female hookblnders In Augusta
Maine have received a raise in wagcs
of $3.50 per week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
90 NOT OPERATE.
We WILL CURE
YOUR PILES

fVNH VT Z y
n yol arc an unforf uuata. afflicted
with that dreaded complaint. piles
.u auv - lts forms. 20 he rrssored "a
yeur usual good hcalh. You no doubt
feel that your only salvation. l. az
D-e-aron. 10 not b. too baSty n
max ~ this move let us send son
ile Whitney Treatment for Pii.s. a
new pnnduct. EASY 20 srrly aud won
ierfui in ifs r.sui's S.nf dire~t t'
patients. under q Eusrantee Write
rs fully about your case. Whrney
NJ bod. Limited. rs Moinos Iowa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23

To save persons from wearing over
sho,s ir wet weather. a rubber sole
= o. temporarily has been invented.
sirufpio nc o. psdmvle "a uvo lvg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-20
NO MOTIVE
(con.inued fror, Page Ore

ttr.. Inspector Cio-ue-. VITO g7-z-tei
Wsra q re hos--zi zad rh@ r1zso--
e.. Ehsn asked ~ Re had -ete--@1
% vosst ai-ohol as -hz prison, explained
TIA. L. hst -szt Z Boston Ezs=- Of
a tsA-h czasei " Grlak1g wh.zksy
oo,tA;nrg this po-s9a-
When co-rr adjourned. E-ezt Jo--
dan. chemist. vas O. the stand A.
toroey yo-ey zzk41 seTe7ai hypotae-i-
Cal questions REARING TIE sciE5;li-y
- str. c-,-,e ssllPshz-s and ne rapidly
O. abso-rtoa = th= sys-e7. iu- TIE
objection r Attorney Gezsr1l SCc-gis
was scs.z-ez Il each case.
Il IL expected thz- he taking C tss-
tinory viii b. r. --.s-et tc3zv. Ward
VII take The s-z-5 IL his oza defense
and viii tn II Iut,ic s9- th= first ire
his version &. ire ererts ~ he ger-
r;er ho-,= The riEt- Of Angus s
Mss Deiiz Ci-c2x. Only -.t-ess -
tire DEAN o Mrs. yz-ie Be-r.er Q. Law
so. fo- whose murder Edga- u lard
Is being -r.=c, tock the stand IN The ST.
perior cur Wednesday AMI gave her
verr'on Of what happened IN tire Per
risr residence q -he ta-al e-e-ing Of
August Il she was, p-e=rnat y. he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-20

be found tie note All c-umpled up
This was found Il tie rght-hand Goa:
POCKET
W::zess testified tkas he wen, :c- q
priest ca advice Of someone Il the room
He was gone - or !. minutes When
he returned Mrs. Ber1.sr was dead.
DO .oa recall any ques.ioas a. =
VIXEN they took tie las. drink: Tia
witness vas asked
Yes, Go. E:e said .Aey ,eox j, .e.
ge.Aes."
w!cress ea:t ia: sv-..g ceryeleat;oa
~..h Ward. w.sa Ward was asked
soo-. washing IRE bottles found IN TIE
kitchen Of re Be-nis- home he had
remarked: =. was q hati- rad vhe
was II TIE booze business"
cGce- Eugene A Cloutie- guarded
Ward a. tLe hospital o. Tie day to'-
loving the tragedy re sai1 he ask
Ward VIA. made hin think there 49,
WOOD a-c3hcI = TIE wh;skey. Ward -
p,i=d ,Lz- when Re began 70 Zee! cunt
he though. % Eood alcohol because a..
Frequently reading Z the Boston paper:
zhou. cases where people were poisoned
- drinking vhiskey with vood a,coho
Y il.
Witness said he heard Capt OCo.ael
ask WAR where Re got tina, st-~ch
ni-e- Ward looked Up AID sppsarei
SUPP sd. The oEce- repeated N:
ores ion - 6oa: know aaytain:
atou- stycari.e." was Wards only -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-20

vt-zny mpor-A-- ~.-ness who was 20
@s-zolh Ire S-ate's case.
tie s-1s.z-ce ct he- testimony was
.hA- Ts-d e.d Mr. B=ria-. toTlo..ag
f-gulzriy coE-o1pIsee. uaeTe1-t-.
@vent-g. EE-r together i--o TIE kitchen
Ee-s trey sech tcok G--ak: she did
-c- k-oT w1o Z 1=1 ,h--1- Than they
-e.-rz=d - Tire sitting rcc-1. NhEre a
Few m---.es a:,s-Ta-5 -hsy rsre taken
,i9.eltly IL Sic Guo.e5 Ms Bs-u;e.
a. .i=l szyi-g- Hes dope6 re. s.ay
with ne That's al I have ID say"
Miss Giroux gave 1ot Ihe slightest
I'm o. suggestion ot any motive There
hat bean 10 c1srrel-ao,5i1g 20 scg-
ge.c al :--p@a<i1g tagety- Ward an
Ms Be-a:er ha5 sz:i nothing y any
way CT: o. Ire o--;i-a--. They sinpi:
We. Into the Kitchen drank Thiskey
the-a. csze falkland Ms Bernie,
ctet L was, t-cn tL= spectators
viewpoint, Is color,=ss narrative as
ever e., from ire Ii-s Of star wines:
II SCI a,io-al nErder case.
VIA. seemed The cn= HI. q vita, les.
ti-o1y 4 re- long narrative was this
A. o'clccE- ken was sor14 % min.
Ctss hetcre ire ,rage3y-Ta-d asked
Mrs. Be-1is- for ink. Sc d.-ec-e ed h.r
70 z writing desk. ard. crossing 10 il
firm the couch where b. Rad beea sit.
tiEg. filed his fountain pen and wrote
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-20
Rabbit
NEW ORLEANS
MO1dSScS

z no-e-~hich he s,ip1~! $50 ei= poke.
Later. st-e- returning . tie c1oeh. Re
took tie roe f-o-. aia pcc.s. and added
.5v Ines
rs was the no;e tou.5 b tie police
at:e- he .-sxeiy. n with Ward sad
Rs feared nis-ake hal heen Usde-he
feared that re and MIS-. Ee-nle- hal
drink OF wocd a.cchol o. course. II 4.
vas written 81 minutes before the fatal
drinks were ts.ea !: wo1,z show pre-
ned -z:ioa-
But ?. A Morer. counsel for
Ward, asked with sharp insis,eace
in crcss-exanina;ion II Miss G.rou1
hadn't originally told q dlEerer, So
ry-h46n't said that she saw Ward
write the uote while he was in coz
vuls:ons- She denied the irpl:ca-
t!on-but Uaquestionab!y the oues-
ton indicated salient poin. Of the
defense.
Eye Witness Stsry
Miss Giroux is young and 70:
wholly unattrac.i-s; bug she told her
soTdid, commonplace story slowly
. and at times almost incoherentIy
mumbling her words 50 that the re-
porters couldn't BY any possibility
catch more than half she said and
seeming 10 grasp with difficulty even
commonplace questions.
I'm all mixed up" she said a. one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-20

prospects are very bright for the fu-
ture.
James G. Barnes Of the State I. NJ
c. A. visited Oak Grove on Wedaes-
day and spoke before the boys at
their regular meeting
Ielah Richmond 20 led the Y ". C..
A. meeting On Wednesday. The at
tendance was 50 large that il was
necessary 10 hold the meeting In the
largest class room
Frank Scott, who has been IN Phil
adelphia with his mother since school
closed in June, returned TO Oak Grove
on Tuesday and was given a warm
welcome by his school mates he
has been missed this term On the
football team and II the school or
chestra, and everyone is glad 10 see
him
On Friday evening. Nov. 81 VIII be
the first basketball game OF the sea-
son when the Oak Grove team VIII
meet the A. T. o. team from Colby
Both sides have good material and
although neither teams have had the
advantage Of much practice. yet the
game bids fair TO be q fast one
Doubtless j, will be more amusing TO
watch for there VIII not be the hard
playing 10 win that VIII characterize
the later games that count for the
championship The game Is called AZ
7.l5 sharp in order 10 acccmoda,s the
visiting team
The Sophonores Will have their
class social q, $50 P. NJ on Friday
evening. 4 good program has oeea
arranged including q shoE. play En-
titled The Gossip" The proceeds O:
this viii 90 20 the class OF 1872. After
tie play there viii be tie customary
program Of games and marches
TIE Juniors are making extensive
plans for their class social which IS
10 be held the frs. Friday after
Thanksgiving recess, and Is 10 De
masquerade social
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-20
WAYNE

Mr. and Mrs George GcA..is-e-
were WEEKEND guests q their
daughter. MIS- Arthur Edwards
". W Wa,to. and Miss Edith
Riggs were married II Salem, Mass
last Saturday.
Mrs Ella Stafford has closed her
home ard gone 20 Lewiston tor the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs Percy Brown have
Z baby CIR. E-iIy Frances
The John Cram house has been
sold 20 ou--of--ovn pzrr:es
The pictures ard lecture -ivea at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-20

EREE ShrI Be q ~
49,. hcGs Beautiful CIV
Box of bee P.Lccs Ro11
Ii. Fesa-s 70 EoecSsad
cD S-CEe . Doc-
Wr-e ,,dz7 Ee- Peak &
Furd, LIZ, N OksAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-20
OAK GROVE

The frs. meeting Of the new exc
cutiye committee OF TIE Oak Grove
Beard CT Managers vas held a rf7e
Augusta House st P. u on Tues
day. Eerhert 2 Wadsworth OF Win
throp vas elected secretary OF the
executive committee Principal and
Mrs Owen ne: with the committee.
Definite steps were taken OF several
matters of importance and q big pro-
Eressiye movement was outlined. The
school Is in prosperous growing
condition al the present time and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-20
ALMA

W. 4 Morse Of the Box compaa!
was il town OF business Saturday
n. ard Mrs " B. Eodgdon OF
Bath passed Sunday with Mrs
Hodgdoa's mother. Mrs Mary Ers-
kline
Mrs George Jones Of North Liv-
eTnore was II town last week
Mr. and Mrs Horace Hazard
have gore 10 Portland TO pass the
winter.
NJ. and Mrs. George Walker are
receiving congratulations On the
birth Of 2 son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-20

Just Ike . baEzaa pea
dig or Gyag ozr yo7r cans -. -.
OF esSce them with so.ot AZ. !.
use handAxes a.d APE az "a, :
strea.-'em-ro1gh-" psE.-t - :. Va
Use . Or : drops .. -,
the peaceful su-e cc---ss-.. "a
INA, never falls IT, -.sc. =. -
easily with tie i:;.ls gas =: !. 3.
CORK % every Cea-i:7- eo::-s :: -
20, trr tie r--e ctsa - :. p. -
.Ti,e: Iss q s.essEx. -.Y. =, -
GetD-It" sks c-!y s--. gl-1-..~
Hccey.nacx col-?e.evt:. HI =
crse .. arr drag s,1c. Gr1
-Ar-erce K Co. Gag =
Scld Il ACgcs.a al .=ac-- ~ \,
the worifs bes. cor --5v l. -,
Co-ghiir- Eorit.ch-We.s-s-
RS-rsy Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-20

the Methodist Eplsco-aZ s--.-- ;,
Sunday eveai-= ~ Rev. : : ~.
ley. pastor Of ~ Barns: FIX;
were excellent IT, 1.c.--=s E:-
were scenes OF ,he tine :: Ne-c a.,
Christian Martyrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-20

--oE ~ NJ AoEsy-
She said that she went 70 see Mrs.
Bsrnie- CT the evening Of Monday
the day prior 10 the t-aEe6y-arc
found Ar. Ward there The three
OF them talked awhile. and II was
Planned that Mrs Bernis- and War;
should call for her the following
night and take her o. an auto ride
Ten SIZE quoted Ward IS having
as6-bu, without giving the slight
-, ir-iustlon q what Led Up 10 tie
statement or how IL happened 20 L
made Z. al: If you ever wait q
de, al you need - co Is 70 take
morphine. You Simply go TO s.e-l
and never wake -"
WY 6it he say hiatt: asked VI
ve--iiL
y corr remember replied Miss
Cs-cur TIE paint was Tot pressed
-no- do Mr.. Aorsy mention = o.
c-css
TIE rsx- night Miss Gl-oU1 went
on. she waited for Ward and Mrs.
Be-r.e- 70 make god their premise;
but they G-6n't appear with an az
.onobil-acc So altar waiting
decent interval SIC Is-- % the Ser
r.s- hone SE= reached there about
SIS. finding Mrs Se-lisr and Ward
TIE sons- was dressed .o- TIE
house: ard when Miss Gt-oux asked
VIA. had happened. rep.ie6: y.
waited for lin 20 telephone ne
where to NEE. hin and the car. bo:
be came here instead
Ward vas ses.inS tosp!Ab.e. ::
seemed. Rtga. G. tie zee! &c ASKED
Mss G:-cxx &C lave . drink; a-o
although tie Lady said &c, &c ~e-'
TITO tie Kitchen AID poured her hsE
o. q .uub,e- tuIl-.he liquor Coming
from : bottle which re took tro-
h.s ss.cheL SIZE JUS. tasted l. &c
GO: ~ Of h:H-whe-eupol be added
SINE from ting bottle and drank VIA
eae had left
This l. nothing ! CAP drink twc
quarts q this s-GE and no- Dc sex,
she quoted hin IS saying :
Ward, she said. returned 10 t.s
sitting room from The kitchen
! where evidently he COX this c-ins
and sat upon t.e couch Ms beE
c.e- took chair {, the foot O. tn:
couch, ana Miss Giroux OCCUPIED th'
piano s-oo,-wh;cl she described E:
square ant very long Then ap'
pa-early. the ,h-ee talked Miss Gil
-oux didn't say what they talk=<
about. bu. iatna.ed that i was q
/ MISUNDERSTANDING 20 leaTe a.
! IMPRESSION II her mind =. one In
: Ms. Be-n:e- said she was going Z
/ leave the -oom for e few minutes
! All tight Ward had said 7!
don. you leave Is: Then = Q
alone with Della
WIZ d. you want 20 Il alon'
with he-E-' Ma Be-nis- lad -
/ spoaded.
! New. mina Why" was TIE pro-np
answer.
! This soc.a! anenity ended. =.
/. commonplace conversation vas r
suned; and Mrs Se-nier did NJ
leave ,he nom Then came n
s.-ik.,g!y significant par e Ms
G!ro1x's testimony AZ about Mn
c'clock. sbe said. Ward asked e
ZEE ard ink. was directed 70 -
writing table. filed his fountain Pr
and indicted nots-
Y think Miss G.-oax test.fe
: STE Their said T. Mrs. Be-nie-- ":aa
he's writing you 10 %. rid o. TIC
"Oh. not isn't that Mrs. B@-
n5er rad responded
Ward shared the note into q
pocket and returned 20 the coGct
: Three o. four minutes later now
. ever. IL took CUT the now c-uDple
; paper. spread It CT his knea. aide
z few Lines, and slipped Il into Z!
Goa pocket cit was found mgr
> by The poiice AFTER IL was taken
the hcspitaC-
The Fatal Drinks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-20
The Fatal Drinks

a. about twenty minutes II ten"
went On Miss G!-oux Ward went
into The kitchen and called % Mrs
Berrler.
What GO yo1 want, daa-?' she
asked.
"fyou send her away ard then II
go myself, ne said.
BIT want he- 70 stay and take
care ot ne: In sick" she responded.
Ward returned TO the sitting room.
took a bottle from his satchel ard
poured out q driuk-sfrs. BerEier be
ing then seated On -he chair 81 the
bottle and glasses. Ward went into
the kitchen: and he was there 50 long
without saying anyrn:ag-aoout FIVE
rliau;es-tha- Mrs Be-n:er finally
remarked: II wonder VIA. Re Is do
ing" Finally. however. &c appeared
at TIE sitting-room door and said:
Now have a drial, and I'll go"
Mrs. Be-uier rose from the chair
and Ward called her into the kitchen
Miss Giroux. from the piano stool,
later saw her rinse the bottle at the
kitchen sink-the inference being
thai both had taken a drink They
then returned TO tie sitting room
Let's see you walk now. Nr
Ward" Mrs Bernier remarked-pre-
sumabIy in playfuIness
He threw himself upon the couch
and Mrs. Ee-nie-. once more in her
Old seat at the foot o< this couch
started to laugh. Ward echoed the
laugh-it>made Miss Giroux nervous
Then Ward spoke. Are you hap
py. .fa-:e?" he asked
She made no answer: and then
came the tragedy
Marie started 70 shake and tren-
be said the Giroux woman. Then
she slipped from her chair. was
frightened. but ! wen. TO he- side. I
ben, above her
He doper me- said Marie. stay
with ne. That's all ! have TO say
Then I ran and notified the family
upstairs"
The Time Of THE Note
The cross-examination. as ansici-
pated. was very searching and very
thorough.
WAS anything said between Ward
and Mrs Brenser except ordinary
conversation" was one OF the cues
tons
No" Miss Giroux responded.
There was TO trouble"
NO"
Did Ward seem to care for herr"
NO"
1T was just ordinary friendship.
as you understood it.'
TT was
But the vital part Of the cros.-ex-
animation. OF course. dealt with the
time that Ward wrote the note
Didn't you tell somebody that
very night" Numbered Mr.. Morev.
that you saw him write it after he
was taken ill-when he began to
have commissions
No" flashed the witness. with
more spirit than she had yet shown
did you try TO hide at frst?"
'well-yes"
Why"
because I didn't want my name
in the papers"
Did you go upstairs and hide In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-20
Germs tween Toss1
Use Easy ''eeis.ir

Any Corn OR Canus Comes q.
Peacefully, Goriously. Sy,
Fails.
II in easy for "Geo-l.@ :.
..r-to-est.s' eoEs. az te:s: y
Ge.s-1t -zk%s ten So-s 70
The Holbrook news., 1919-03-07
How's This }

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMM ERCE,
 Toledo, O.. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonlais gent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold Take HaITs Family Pills for constipation.
The Holbrook news., 1919-03-07
Highway Bill to
 Benefit Arizona

A Washington dispatch of Feb. 24th says:
 q hope before another congress expires we shall have before us a general scheme for building roads which will favorably appeal to a majority of congress. :" This statement by Senator Charles E. Townsend of Michigan, the probable next chairman of the senate com mittee on postoffices and post roads, makes clear that the 66th congress will give serious consideration to a comprehensive plan which may result in the adoption of a federal system and the creation of a federal commis- sion.
 In the course of his argu- ment on the amendment to the federal aid road act, which carried with it an ap- propriation of $2O0, 900, 900, distributed among the sev- eral states, and $9, 900, 900 for roads in the federal for estreserves, the senator from Michigan thus sets forth the situation:
 q think now, of all times, the present is the worst to curtail, or attempt to cur tail, in any way the activi- ties Of the government Ill public improvements. l do believe that, inasmuch as we have, as Senator Jones from Washington has stated, a going machine, an organiza- tion for building roads, and inasmuch, further, as it is conceded that the general welfare demands that the government must encourage those enterprises of a public nature which offer legitimate employment to labor and at the same time supply a pub lie service, it seems wise to me to increase road building. This class of improvement was checked by the war and now, in this period of recon struction, the work should be renewed on a larger scale. I believed and still believe that we ought to have a nationalized system of roads. I hope before an other congress expires we shall have before us a gen. eral scheme for building roads which will favorably appeal to a majority of con- gress." ;"
 What some of the states in the southwest will receive from the original bill and its amendment in the next three years Arizona is allowed the following as given in the table prepared by the United States Bureau of Roads:
 Total for 1919, $1, ,096, 124. Fl; fiscal year 1920, $1, 300, 582. .79; fiscal year 1921 $1, ,37O, ,O78. 8.15; grand total $3, 767, 794.65.
The Holbrook news., 1919-03-07
Has Had Stomach
 Trouble for Seuen Years

Theodore Sanford of Kenmore, Mich. has had stomach trouble for seven years and could not eat vegetables or fruit without pain in the stomach and restless nights. By taking Chamber lain's Tablets he is now able to eat vegetables or fruit without causing pain or sleeplessness. Ii troubled with indigestion or con- situation give these tablets trial. They are certain to prove beneficial. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1919-03-07
For Sale

Nash Quad truck in perfect mechanical condition. This truck is of two and a half ton capacity and drives on all four wheels. We are prepared to make spec ial price and offer liberal terms. PHOENIX NASH COMPANY,
 521 N. Central Ave-,
 Phoenix. Ariz.
The Holbrook news., 1919-03-07
Post Office Schedule
 HoIbrook, Arizona

Gen. delivery open S:30 am. to 6 pm. Money Order window open from g a. m. to 5:S0 p. m.
 Gen'l Del. Sunday, Il to 12 a. m. l" !" Holidays, to g g. m. Pouches Close for trains:-- Train at 8:15 a. m.-East
 l" g at 11:O5 a. m.-West
 l" ' at 5:15 p. m.-West
 |" 1Oa 600 p. m.-East Pouches close for Star routes:- Keams Canyon line 8 a. m. Monday,
 Wednesday and Friday Eager line, 8:10 a. m. daily Ft. Apache line, 8:25 a. m. daily Woodruff line, p. m., Tuesday,
 Thursday and Saturday. Heber line, a. m. Tuesday.
 CHAs. OSBORNE, Postmaster.
The Holbrook news., 1919-03-07

Go to the Wright lunch room for a frst-cIass meal. (D-6-tf)
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
HUMAN FLESH IS
SOLD FOR FOOD

Human flesh Is reported 10 have
been sold by Chinese soldiers in Mos.
COW for food. The offending Chi
nese, imported by BOlshevilCi leaders,
are said to be under arrest. This
Information reached the State De-
partment today.
The adyices picture the food and
economic situation as frightful. Con-
ditions are said to be slightly better
IN Moscow than in Petrograd, but
the industries have ceased operations.
Peasants are bringing in the only
food available and selling II at ex-
cessive prices. In Moscow dog meat
is quoted at $3.50 and horsefesh at
$1O.50 q pound!
Traction and electric light services
are irregular, light being available
only two hours a day. Stores and
restaurants are closed. There is no
coal, kerosene, or gasolene in either
city. At any time the sewerage and
water systems may cease operation.
In Petrograd the streets are prac-
tically deserted, the only psrsons seen
being soldiers and people begging
bread. With 1000 deaths daily,
chiefly from typhoid and smallpox.
facilities are lacking for the burial
OF the dead. The reports say the
Swiss, Danish, Swedish, Dutch, and
British legations and embassies have
been looted.