davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-07
For a Weak Stomach

AS a general rule all you need to do
is to adopt a diet suited to your age
and occupation and to keep your bow
els regular. When you feel that you
have eaten too much and when consti-
pated, take one of Chamberlain's Tab
lets. Obtainable everywhere. (advt.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-07
THREE: YEARS WITHOUT HOPE
Story Suffering with Final Return Health
II will do you good to read 1t

No matter how long nor how much you have
suffered. do not give up hope Do not decide
there is no help for you. There ID. Make up
your mind to get WELL You can. There is
remedy in which you may place full reliance
as did Mrs. Rozalia KAMA of 80 Silver Street,
New Britain, Conn. This is what she says:
II had cramps for three years and thought
would never be any better / could not eat
without distress. Slept with my mouth open
and could hardly breathe. No medicine helped
me- / had catarrh of the stomach. Now ]
have no cramps and am feeling well and
healthy. wish every suffering person would
take PE-RU-NA"
Catarrh effects the mucous membranes In
- ~.u,,, ~. nart pIr-RII-NA nv Regulating
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-07

rich of blood
the sick and nfamed membranes and health
..s a \. .
For coughs colds catarrhal conditions generally
recommended SICK do not wait and suffer
DR.. Hartmans welknown PERU-NA
the you be well aad and in full possession
finest ready
totae remedy house fourteen ounces Of pre-
vention and protection.
sold everywhere In tablet Or liquid form
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

The League Of Nations is not as
dead a thing as some people think
as some people, including the presi-
dent-eect, said during the campaign.
The League is hammering away on
its job and it begins to look like
it is getting somewhere" The
United States may make applica-
ton for membership" some day.
Well, the League was first proposed
by Americans-that is the idea Of
an agreement Of the nations to put
an end to war originated with Am
orleans.
That Article X, which the Repub-
licans and the press made the peo-
pie believe was surrender of
American rights, turns out to be a
harmless, redundant article, which
the League now talks of repeating.
Labor cases will be heard by a
special chamber of five judges to be
appointed by the court Similar pro-
visions were made for the hearing
OF transportation and communica
ton disputes.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17
THE RAILROADS
FACE BANKRUPTCY
(Contributed)

Contributed
Unless New England railroads re
ceive new and substantial rate in
,reases, supplementing those effec-
tive in August, they will very short
ly be forced into receiverships.
This information has been conveyed
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission by counsel for the roads,
who represented that estimated in
come for next year would be $40,
000,00O less than is required to en-
able them to function.
That increased rates are not the
remedy for an acute problem is
thus made evident 1t was predict
ed when the Interstate Commerce
Commission was compelled to estab
fish rates that would yield the per
cent guarantee of the Cummins
Esch bill that the defective econo
mics involved in this rule-of thum
provision would defeat the purpose
that was sought Higher rates in
evitably restrict traffic, and the
higher they are placed the more
serious will be the plight of those
railroads which now know what it
means to operate on a basis of di-
minishing returns.
Charles S. Mellcn, former presi-
dent of the New Haven road, stated
when the railway executives were
pleading for higher rates that they
were agitating tic very wors. pos
sible thing for the railroads. He
pointed out what all economists al
ready know, that when rates are
based not upon the value of the
service rendered but upon the i'm
perative needs of railroads that are
suffering from waste and misman
agement, neither the railroads nor
the public can be benefited.
All of which harks back to the
prediction made by the advocates of
government ownership of railroads
that the transportation industry is
suffering from a malady that will
not respond to the accepted legisla-
i've nostrums. Their ills are deep
seated, fundamental. They cannot
be cured SO long as the source of in
lection remains untouched. Rates
cannot be placed high enough to
cover the reckless waste, graft and
mismanagement that have brought
the New Haven and other roads to
the very edge of bankruptcy. In
the past railroad exploiters have
taken in graft and manipulation
what might have been legitimate
profits extended over a period of
many years. They find now that
they cannot eat their cake and have
it. The law of compensation, ever
working, is doing for them what it
will do to every corporation that
disregards sound economies and hon
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17

est financing.
When the fact percolatcs the heads
of obtuse Legislators that the top
ping industrial system cannot be
bratticed by higher and still higher
traffic charges. anti-labor legisla-
ton and governmental subsidy, they
will do what should have been done
months ago. They will retire the
ncompetents and put the railroads
upon a basis of public service, as
they must be before there can be
any degree of stability in their af
fairs.
crool,o CuATJ ENCE tOL CiUar
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17
FRIENDLY TO LABOR

The National Catholic Welfare
Council, as is now well understood,
declared for the right of labor to
organize and for the right of col
lective bargaining. This body is not
content to sit still after its declara-
ton favoring labor and other pro-
gressive principles but has adopted
a progressive legislative program
which it is presenting to Congress.
This will be found in statement
to the press, which will be found in
this issue under the caption, THE
Social Action Department Urges
Laws on Congress"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17
Smoke CHALLENGE 100 Cigar.
Higher Freight
Rates Proving
To Be Bad Guess

Wise men who pose as railroad
authority made bad guess in
urging increased freight rates, which
became effective last August 1t
was claimed by these oracles that
higher freight rates would make it
possible to pay per cent to stock
holders, as provided by the Cum
mins-Esch railroad bill.
1t is now shown that during Sep
TENDER, the first full month of high
rates. the railroads fell $29,343,000,
or 26.9 per cent short of the amount
of revenue expected of them The
roads should have a net income Of
sos, 100000.
These figures were made public
by the bureau of railway economics
and are based upon reports from
POI class l roads, having a total of
237 500 mileage.
The net railway operating in
come of the roads for September
was $79,S76,655, a gain of only 2.S
per cent over that for the same
month in 1919, despite the increased
rates.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17
THE IMMIGRATION BILL

Representative Johnson's immigra-
ton bill passed the House and was
transmitted to the Senate last Mon
day. This bill restricts, almost sus-
ponds, immigration for one year.
From the present outlook this is
wise act, as unemployment will soon
reach unprecedented numbers, and
will for a time be the most import
ant problem in this country. While
there would have been many thou
sands of unemployed under normal
conditions, the number will in all
probability reach hundreds of thou
sands because of the determination
or organized wealth to force down
wages by closing down plants.
That's the way the worker looks
at the situation and he has every
reason to think that way.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17
The Social Action
Department Urges
Laws on Congress

Washington, d. c., Dec. 1.-THE
Social Action Department of the
National Catholic Welfare Council
has sent this morning to the metro
politan press the following state
ment:
The consuming public, the wage
and salary workers, and the farm
ers are being harmed by a set of
facts which call for congressional
action 1t is probable that the
next few months will intensity the
situation rather than Tighten it. The
Social Action Department of the
National Catholic Welfare Council
therefore urges that Congress Sc
riously consider the following pro
posals, most of which are a part of
the Bishops Program of Social Re
construction or follow therefrom:
O) The retention of excess prof
it's taxes and income taxes.
(2) Federal investigation and pub
LEGATION Of the costs of production
of staple commodities.
(3) A federal bureau to study and
spread knowledge about co-opera-
tive societies, including cooperative
banks.
(4) The regulation of the meat
packing industry.
90 A federal employment SER
vice.
Co A national labor board SINH
lar in a general way to the National
War Labor Board.
O. The exemption of cooperative
societies from antitrust prosecu-
ton.
go Provisions for system Of
personal credit for farmers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17
THE $500 MINIMUM
WAGE FOR WOMEN

Last Saturday the state supreme
court handed down an unanimous
decision unfolding the SIS minimum
wage for women in hotels and res
taurants. This wage was adopted
last summer by the Industrial Wei
fare Commission and the political
Vaccinations of the Olympia ring,
aided and abetted by the Associated
Industries, caused the resignation Of
all members of the Commission who
favored the SIS minimum wage. The
commission will now take up the
question of raising women's wages
in other vocatons The Labor Com
missioner announces that hearings
will soon be held. Keep your eyes
and ears open!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17

Smoke OLYMPIC 10c Cigar.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17

Y POWODU wyjazdu do innego mia
sta, zmuszona jestem sprzedaG "a
przystepna Gene dom z grosernia lub
2 osobna. Telefon West 1855. g.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17

MA SPRZEDAZ nowoczesny . flato-
Wy dom. gcraca woda ogrzevany, 3
bojlery garaz. Cena $4,000. Warun-
Xxi, biisko WladysiawoVa. Wlssci-
ciel 1854 Fletcher ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17
KUPNO SPRZEDAz

MA SPRZEDAZ 2 pietrowy frame D
pckojowe flats z kapielnia. dobry
basement 1 CORA. 2424 y. Washte-
nav ave. Zgloszenia l.. Kandlik, -
1851 NJ lwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17

MA SPRZEDAZ drewniany budynek
poludniowo-zachodni ~naroznik Full
lerton I Oakley ave. 2-5 "a poko'
lowe flats. Z~gioszenia l.. kandlik,
1881 Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17

Ma SPRZEDAz bryk 3 po 6 pokoi.
2028 n. Wood III. W1aScicie1, 1851
Wilmot, blisko Hoyne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17

Buc1ernie / groserpie razem 2 do
mem sprzedam tan o lub zamienie
"a prywatny dem. zslosiG sic. do: A..
W6icik, 1527 ". Huron ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17

JE1ELI chcecia kupiG dom, tanio 4
2 mala wplata. zgiosiG sic do A. W6j-
elk, 1927 w. Huron ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17

Ma SPRzEDAz sklad cygar, papiero
SOW, cukierkow / drohazg6%, Ia
MO. 1914 W. 51sza uI. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17

KONCERTYNA ma sprzedaa t0e = $87
dolar6w. 1920 w. Chicago ave. 3 pie,
tro, front. r. r .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17

.POTRZEBA dziewczyny Tub kobiety do
lekkicj dOmOwei rOboty kt6raby miala
chez jechac do Europy ma wizyte. III
MilWa ukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17

PorRzEBA starszej kobiety do pill
noWania dwojga dE'eci. I'LL ".
Wood III, 3cle pietro, front.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17

POTRZEBA robotnik6w do ~lejarni,
dobra zapiats, staia praca, 9 godzin
dziennie, plaza i pol po 8 godzinaeh
zwyklej piracy. Niema nieporozumieG.
Fabryks dobrze ulokowas. Chicago
Steel Foundry Co., Kedzie ave. 81
MI. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17

Ma sPRzEDAz 100 cottages. = so
9 p~ietroTych budynk6w, q flatowe
budynki, $500, warunki. 2 pietro-
we murowane domy $4250, bargain
- 2 pietrowe frames, murow1nne fun
damenta, $4,000, warunki, $500 60
towk'. Kramer, ills S. Halsted ul.
Otwarte wieczorami / W niedziele ca
ly dz;eh, .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17
KUPNO SPRZEDAz

TRY pletrowy murowany dom, -
lota 5Ox125. nowy, para ogrzewany
NJ Milwaukee ave. blisko Western
ave. dobre ma krawiecki sap, ALDO
lima fabryke, bardzo. tanio. Zgiosie
S e do Home Banku, Jan Lipowskl.
Milwaukee | Ashland ave..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17
Rzadki Bargain

Kupiiem farme I musze sprzedat Ia
MO, ga pokojoEy fletoTy budynek
W polskiej okoIicy ma 2lszy pl. blisXo
Leavitt ul. Cena $4,000. Sprzedam
"a $3.50. Me potrzeba wiele gotoW-
XII. Pc bl zsze szczeg6iy zglosiG sic:
Jos. EOndrak
14O4 ". lSta u.
o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17

Ma SPRZEDAZ dom murowany 8 po
8 " lyle cottage. blisko Humboldt
Parku, 2617 Haddon ave.
FARMA 40 ARROW W Stanie Wscon
sin, bardzo tanio dobra. ziemia, ma
10 wplaty. J. Ochenkowski, 1888 Ell
sion ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17

POTRZEBA welted closers, dobra
zaplata, take pctrzeba dwoch do
brych Jay off. dobra zap4ata. Ray
Glove Co, 1901 y. Ashland ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17

POTRZEBA 10 kotiet do sortovanis
papieru. dobra zaPists. stala, praca
gwarantowana. Republ 6 Waste Pa
per Co, SIS W. Taylorlul. nsroznik
Despiaines ul. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17
MA ZAMIANE.

. flaty W polskiej okolicy, o-4 pokot
ustepy, bia1e synki zam enie ma To-
ty Tub maIy automobil. 955 \. We
stern ave Humboldt 1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
MENTALLY WEAK
 IN U. ]. DRAF I
 NUMBER 24,000

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-More than 24,OO0 candidates for military service in this country during. the war were rejected on the ground that they were feeble-minded. according to a paper written by Dr. Peace Bailey, chair man of the New York state commits sion on mental detectives and read at the closing session of the Societies for Mental Hygiene here tonight.
 Dr. Bailey was unable to be pres ent on account of illness.
 Reflections for nervous and mental disease, he said. ranged fourth on the list. the percentage of mental defect ives aevraged six to a thousand, he said. and was especially high among the immigrant classes of New York. Past reports show that 50,000 mental detectives might have been expected in the American army, butt hat only 14.O0O developed. Persops suffering from functional nervous diseases, Dr. Bailey, were unable to face trying sit nations successfully. They imagined themselves i'll when any state of stress arose, he said. and finally sue ceeded in convincing those around them that they were physically inca pacitated. Scores of persons may be found undergoing treatment for phy- sical troubles in hospitals in normal times, he added. when they are sound in every way except their nerves.
 Persons of another group were found. he said, who showed pro nounced symptoms of nervous or men tai disorders, but suffered from in- stability of~= sort that unfitted them for duty as soldiers. This class, he explained, easily became the tools of designing propagandists in spreading seditious doctrines or in commission of acts of disorder and violence.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
Reports Show That Influenza Epidemic Is Gaining Head way in Many Sections Of the Country.
KEEP SYSTEM IN BEST
 POSSIBLE CONDITION
Persons Weak and Rundown Are Earliest Victims. For tify Against Attack By Taking Tanlac.

According to late press reports is- sued by state and city health authori- ties, Influenza is again becoming cpl demic in many sections, and some alarm is now felt that it may become general over the entire country.
 Owing to the lateness of the sea son it is not thought possible that the disease can become the great and ter rifying scourge that 1t was last year. when it swept the entire country and claimed it's victims by the hundreds of thousands. The danger is too great, however, to take any chances. and everything possible should be done to ward it off.
 Medical authorities agree that peo- pie who are weak and rundown are the earliest victims of Influenza. If you find yourself tired (and nervous), weak and losing flesh, or if you are in generally rundown condition or catch cold easily, this warning should be needed promptly. You are really in danger if exposed to the disease because it is generally believed to be very contagious, and you are apt to fall an easy victim if you come in contact with the germs
 People who are well and strong are not likely to contract the disease be- cause they are able to throw it off The common-sense way to keep from
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
SAYS B|G BEND
 MUST BE LEFT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE

ing him away a force of Mexicans crossed the river and started in their pursuit. In the running fight that took place the rangers lost their pris- oner, who afterwards was located on the Mexican side of the river.
 J.F. Tigner, formerly a ranch own CT, said he had been forced to dispose of his property because of the repeat ed depredations, ranging from ordi- nary cattle stealing to raids involving the killing of his employees. c. D. Wood formerly a wax manufacturer of Alpine, Tex, gave similar testi- mony, adding it was pretty danger ous there without soldiers"
 Creed Taylor, customs inspector at Maria; Grover Webb, mounted GUS toms inspector at Presidio, and R. M. Wadsworth, another customs in- spector of that district, told of the different raids of which they had per sonal knowledge. Their testimony charged that Chico Cano, whose name has been repeatedly connected with stories of border outlawry, is now an officer in the Carranza army. Webb testified that Cano had been seen at Ojinaga, the northern military head quarters of the Mexican army, two weeks ago, where he had gone to col. feet his pay as a scout leader. There also is in possession of the committee an official American army report to the war department, in which it is stated that Cano now has 35 men un- der his command as scouts in the service of Carranza. The official army reports have named him as one implicated in the capture of the Amer ican aviators, Lieutenants Peterson and Davis.
 s. H. Neill, now in the ranger serv- ice but who has been an officer either in that service or in the cus- toms service since 1873, gave the com mittee the details of the raid on the Bright ranch on Christmas morning g, 1917. He was one of the two men who stood off the band of 40.
 According to NeilPs testimony and that of every other witness, it has been impossible to secure any coop eration from the Mexican authorities in the maintenance of order, and stories of all agreed that in a ma jority of cases the evidence showed clearly that Carranza army officers instigated the raids and frequently participated in them.
 Taylor and Webb told of cattle that had been driven from the American ranches and then their return made the subject of negotiation by Mexican army officials. In some instances Americans had paid for their return but in most cases the price demanded was regarded as too high. Taylor re- lated one instance of stolen horse afterwards ridden by the Mexican general commanding the post at Oil naga. Its return was requested. The general offered to sell it.
 Neilrs participation in the fight at
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
WOMAN DENIES KILLING

EVANSVILLE, Calif., Feb. 5.-Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, under cross-exam- ination today, was firm in her state ments she had no recollection of fir ing shots which the state is seeking to show contributed toward the death of Charles Brown. She is on trial for murder.
 On redirect examination Mrs. Will son denied she had at any time threatened Browns life by reason of attentions he was said to have been paying to her sister. She had referred to him as cad" she said.
 Girls of the Baptist church at Win slow have pledged themselves for the adoption of one orphan through the Near East Relief-AdV.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06

the Bright ranch was incident to his desire to spend Christmas with his son and daughter-in-law and their five children. Describing the raid, he said he was the first to arise on that day. He saw six men riding abreast com ing from the road from Mexico. As they rode up in front of the house. |" he said, q heard the leader shout kill all the Americana And that's just when I shot. He didn't shout any more. He fell off that horse and later he was identified as a captain in the Carranza army, and some of the men with him, at any rate, were Mexican soldiers"
 Nein was wounded twice in the fight One side of the house was covered by his son the other by him. The six men he had seen were sup ported by more than 30 more who had approached from other directions.
 "I don't know just how long we had been at it, or how many We got" he said, when we got signal from them to stop firing. We did and then they asked us to agree not to shoot any more and they wouldn't if We would let them drive off the horses and en ter the store. My wife urged us tC give in to them and we did. They went about five hours later"
 An incident of the fight Neill did not learn of until the band had ridden away was the murder of "Micky' Welsh in the store. Welsh was the stage driver. He drove up by the store while it was being footed. His two passengers were shot and he was taken inside, where the Mexicans hung him and then cut his throat.
 Subpoenas were issued for Major General Howze Colonel Langhornt and Captain Ochs of Fort Bliss anC | Captain Matlack of Fabens, Tex.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
PUBLIC SHOULD TAKE
 EVERY PRECAUT|ON n
 GUARD AGAINST 'FLU'

taking it is to fortify the system against attack by building up the con- stitution, in other words, begin i'm. mediately 10 build up your powers of resistance.
 To accomplish this it has been dem- onstrated that nothing on earth will strengthen you and build you up like Tanlac, the powerful reconstructive tonic, which contains the very ele- ments needed to build up the system and give you fighting strength to ward off the Influenza germ.
 First of all, Tanlac begins it's work by creating a good, healthy appetite for wholesome, nourishing food. and assists every organ of the body to perform it's natural function, thus helping to build up the health ana strength in the natural way.
 Tanlac is also an ideal strengthen ing tonic for persons who are suffer ing from the afteraffects of fnnu- enza, Grippe, and bronchial troubles. and hundreds of thousands are using it daily with the most gratifying re- suits.
 Al SOhhSCl4OH Wllll llt IEEaI- ment it is necessary to keep the bow els open by taking Tanlac Laxative Tablets, samples of which are en- closed with every bottle of Tanlac. It ] is also important that the everyday rules of hygiene be observed, that is, sleep in well-ventilated rooms, get plenty of fresh air and exercise, and keep away from crowds.
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M.
 Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug company, in Paradise by G. A. Walk CT. in Bowie by Bowie Drug companS,
 in San Simon by J. P. Cook, in Will
 COX by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by 1 Lowell Drug company, in Benson by
 C. F. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by
 E. A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren | Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Tay-
 Tor, in Tombstone by Bob's Drug
 store, and in McNeal by McNeal Mer- cantile company. Adv.