davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-16
To Get the Point,
You Read the Story

Two Of Foley Kidney Pills taken
after each meal and at bedtime,
changed Mr.. Z. A. Shanholtzer from a
mighty sick and paln-ridden man to
a strong, healthy citizen.
Konantz, Colo. "Foley & Co., I am
writing this, hoping that some one
needing 1t might see It. / was so
troubled with my kidneys and bladder
Nat / could not walk or ride, and
had to get up as high as twenty times
n one night A friend persuaded me
70 nv 50c bottle Of Foley Kidney
k'ifa and they helped me wonderfully.
wsat back and got another bottle
ana nan again another. Now, to all.
u yen have kidney and bladder trou-
PIE ana II gets you where II had me,
You Went stand hack to try a SOC
bottle and you viii spend another
Collar fet more, II you need more,
Just - cheerfully as you ever spent
hFs cent piece. Sincerely yours,
n. A. shAnAoltNag.n
Fer sale Il our town By
CURTIS DRUG COMPA..
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-16
WOOL AND LAMBS
SOLD COOPERATIVELY

The cooperative sale Of wool and
lambs in Tennessee has not developed
to any extent. The Tennessee plan of
selling wood comparatively, however,
consists in arranging a wool sale day
which is widely advertised for an ac-
cessible town in the county. A large
warehouse is secured. Every farmer
brings in his clip and arranges it on
the floor. Each farmers clip is kept
separate. Buyers come and bid on
each farmers wool comparatively. This
is an ideal method of selling wool, be-
cause each farmer gets the credit of
competitive bids and also it stimulates
farmers to bring in a better product.
Lambs are sold in the same way.
This method has been very success
full, and naturally farmers think that It
furnishes the ideal way of selling
lambs and wool.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-16

While alarming reports come from
some sections of the county as to the
damage being done the cotton crop by
rust, from other sections comes the
news that little damage is resulting
from this trouble. Haywood county
will doubtless make fair crop, though
Of course, it viii be somewhat short
cned by rust.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-16
MENTAL, MORAL AND
PHYSICAL MANHOOD.

The condition existing among our
men in uniform proves the truth of
the words Of President Wilson when
he said: mo army and navy ever be-
fore assembled have had more consci-
entious and painstaking thought Civ
en- to the protection and stimulation
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-16

steel production. and Q per cent
b mineral operations. The remain
came largely from miscellaneous
|nufacturing industries. banking and
[urance companies and merchandise
! companies.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-16

New York has taken precautions
against importation Of Spanish infiu-
enza.
A substitute for imported edible gel
atine is being made from seaweed in
the Philippines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29

.Jure- j ~ t.,s., pu ,e
sry' d fiIw "'.=r ~ law,
l.DF' ami IL Z. m 81 ! t'iak ne
ought ~ tc u; ltInorc American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
AIRMEN TO CROSS ATLANTIC.
Navy Department Interested in Plan for
Long Flight.

Atlantic City. NOV. 30. Sea "slcds
big enough and suiiccntly scaworthy for
hinge Caproni plane to settle upon them
and take flight again are being prepared
at Newport News for use in connection
with an attempt 10 cross the Atlantic
Ocean by the air line, Raymond Foster,
a naval tcchncian. declares.
The Newport News station also is per-
fccting Caproni machine which IT is
believed will be able to get across with n
single hop" from Newfoundland to the
Irish coast The experiment is 10 he
conducted in conjunction with the Navy
Department of navigation. Dcstr,ycrs
viii form lane over the North Atlantic
with ''slcds' handy if the flying machine
should have 10 come down Tor repairs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29

position it is in az present., said DIR.
Joseph Rcdlich, former Minister of
Finance, to the correspondent ycstcr-
day.
I'VE hope there is no revenpcful de-
sire on the part of the Allies TO see US
remain in poverty" he continued "our
enemies should hc generous and rcmcm-
Der, at least. that Austria did what she
considered her duty to her ally and
tried repeatedly To give up the war.
If we arc helped We vii! hc able to help
ourselves. Our people are farmers and
men of the industrial classes, all willing
to work aud not inclined to Poishcvism
Our financial position looks like lank-
ruptcy on paper, but we will bc able
TO pay our war debts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
BIG SOLDIER SHOW
A PLAYHOUSE HIT
Large and Enthusiastic Audiences
Applaud WHO Stole
the Hat?"

The soldier show Of the men from the
Aberdeen. Md, proving grounds, which
opened AT The Playhouse yesterday, Is
the largest and most elaborate produc
tinn Of the sort that has come To this city.
There arc something more or less than
100 participants on the stage and in the
orchestra The title is Who Stole the
Hat II Will be given the rest of this
week with matinee tomorrow
Choreographic effects are mainly relied
on for results and as the costumes are
''thc real thing and arc lavlshly supplied
through n dozen complete changes. the
result Is rather dazzling The platoons
Of hc-furbclovcd men show the effect of
prolonged and careful drill in their
elaborate cvolution~ Ia ballet. and
offer even more interesting studies for
the observer who would seek to prove
that clothes make the man the lack of
them the ballet While there are some
who manage the poses and draperies with
almost feminine grace, the swelling
biccpS hciray others II Is all part Of
the fun. however. and thereby makes an
appeal
The chorus singing was hearty and
effective Thomas tairclnugh has
pleasing tenor which h" used to ad
vantag" in tho character Of Andre Shcrr
Harold OSmun as PoupouN the dc
tertivc. showed his versatility. which
even included a "cart-wh heel for good
measure. and wa~ tho comedian OF the
complications that serve rs plot Cor
poral George Gum. rs Nancttc. the
vamp rish yillajucs>. looked the part. and
danced with mcticIlous method the
elaborate pa> soul ~ tho second part
The production has had almost an
embarrassment; Of riches in the WAY Of
special features OF songs and music. Mp
parcntly. those hts-c not vet al had their
''trvou's a~ there were several de
paTturrs from the printed program Il
Love Her and ~hr Loves Nc. by Clio
cau. n.s effective. ID tho first act. and
th,. finale. service El,g. ~ Jack M"sop,
was the Spectacular feature ~ til show
and bids iair t. c.rrv II on toward that
ever success j. ~ i attain Irving
Berlins contribution IS labcled The
Worst y 1ct to Como
Tho Second act VS. given over Il special
ti"s of hc v.rirtv ~nrt and sonc Of
thcse were genuinely mlSing Sunday
" hen the Town Goes DRY, " j. Ma i
hurcv. =; lvstlun tr ~ (.iri y Panta- |
dor~i, IRE iolh taxing ~nre Eliin' rs
= ne futtou I'tl Makers NJ, ~ |
Aiic and IAhl. vf sc reilly Ii nCs |
wcre not notice. : ere lllc - GloQlu. and |
gave opnurtur:t in Il rnperSon5fIon |
spccilljv r. '1riing y Pucl r ,
F;@ncis Harrl~ : clever. Int he honors |
were earned ~ The monoloES ard !
arIn-l jnitatnr = IN namrlc>s on the |
proeraa. whose doc ght record was
a wonder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
PICK OF EMPIRE VERSES"

This match is always at 80 targets per
man, handicap from ~ 10 % yards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
CARNEGIE DAUGHTER
TO WE'D NAVAL HERO
Margaret. Only Child Aged 21,
Engaged to Lieutenant Miller
Of the Submarine Service.

New lcrk Ny - Al crcaro-ncL1
al widespread j 1erc>f jlist arrcu~ced
Is that n Mss r.rt Carnceir. orlv
child Fl t;r ara tiCraV CernceI,
cf I;>t Ni-,t rs street 10 i /.
merry Ro..uolI .ll.r ~~n II - lef
Roswell Miller \ow } crh srd c.
cago Air and rs CariecIo nado
known the er S:.ccreTt Nesterdsy al
their city home
Miss Caraeeio, wno is p wears old
was graduated fr-Tn Mss epcrco
Schocl III the Sprirr II 1916. w',tr- s'"
got honC raj ie merit = for cxc4llcJ &C
studies. In Deccmi er II tkct ,csr
WIS Introduced to Sociffv her mcfa~r
81 darce given At tha Cs--erie re,i-
de~ce which ws.s e,-o,do4 2G0 gu~-:.
Wf;le At school A-lss Car egio took n
active par in ne etrde life So r.
been Identified vii ,ivic ard T, 'l,s
thropic wcrk fer some firre, ard VI
for two yearS Nre Prs4i,ier- cf ths
Armstrong I.eo~ca. .,h Gsr, ted q
The welfare = g." negro and IEdiar
races
Mss Csraeet4 u-., r-car vesrs made
the an7alcl pnrrinr. = MI or psreIts
10 >ki'Do Gas le nrr ia-ncT >Emmcr
reSiderce IN the u iqrds ct >e-riaTd
In he summer cf 1919 cnc-"d = rev
church q Cre!eh i'll Y ich na-.,- >kibt
Castle ! ~I,rir1ed
tir miller ici ed tm ulaI &C { C"rpe
ard served in Trance Shortly af.fr ,ce
Urited States declfr"d usr on Germany
When the selcttive rift we1 I nto ef-
feet be enlisted III "a" navy and last
spring was seiec-ed - r j. f.r rc II
mission After iuie- eiye raj, 81 Co
luniHa. he received III camn IS i,n sd
has since necn in Sqi,a CT. y II, e TIE
sui msriTe fsrce
His father diod ~udGe- + II January
1918. in this oit, ."od ~ ard Wis
pioneer in Nfsier7 IL icvelonmer-
and mauagep-o a.i cen Cnajr
man Cf he Bc. r..- CT
cego. Niiiwau} Z" z f p-'lr Cd
Mr. Miller ueN f er
PoDerts. and r..ia 80 par. Ave
nue. with hor deu s T1erp1h.
Rcewcll a-iller a-d - -rlfr
p Miller 1r t,iIier ri e.4ste
valued u rCr. qar y. II iiiI.-
his wife. TIER ecnf II 1T il
ronk Ir4rhe Ceut-,
- da+e n-s ae- = 81
Miss Carnegie. npon tic death of her
father. will Re one n The richest Young
women IN america and probably the
y orld despite tie fact kc ha~ gwen nil
hons for the erection of libraries AMI ia
general phIIarthr"r.ics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
VIENNA STARVING
Ind TERROR STRICKEN
Hundreds Die Daily for Want Of
Food; Populace Fear Outbreak
Of Bolsheviki.

ondon. Nov. 29-The population
of Vienna is reported in a desperate con-
dition from lack of foods according TO n
message to The Daily Express from its
correspondent III Vienna, who says he
has had an official reception there and
received special opportunities for in
vcstigating behind the scenes.
The correspondent message. which
is dated Monday tells of the soup kltch-
ems established in the city Each of the
ten he says. is feeding daily 5000 men.
women and children, who have to stand
in line for hours awaiting admission.
Each receives less than pint of soup
made of rotten cabbage and flour CON
tanning a quantity of sawdust On Sun
day little hosschesh is added
''All these human wrecks. with bones
protrudng. continues the corrcspon-
dent. exist on this soup Hundreds
die daily and are buried in paper coffins
because the wood is needed for fuel :
He saws incidentally that the clerks
in the Spanish Embassy are dying Of
starvation
Vienna, the correspondent adds,
is in sullen mood The whole Of Ger
man Austria is afraid of Bolshevism
| undcrSt and there is barely sufficient
food here for three weeks and only enough
coal for a fortnight. Unless hcl arrives
quickly he'll will break loose Already
the people are buying rifles and machine
guns
The officials, the correspondent re-
ports, complain that Hungary has food
and the Czechs have coal but that
neither will part with its supplies The
officials want tho Allies to put pressure
on these governments lie adds that
the leader Of the. Red Guard young
Jew named kisch says he wishes to
avoid Bolshevism if possible The Aus
TRAN guards originally numi cred 900
hut thousands Of them turned 10 i.ol-
shcvisi Chiefs and have zen dismissed
until now, he SAYS, only 500 remain
Vienna. Nov % Provided thc llles
extend mmcdiotc help. the Austrian
Rcnmhlic viii G Ahle oi arlsc from the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
M'AEOo sTELJ. FOOL HEAD.
ThilsoelpEfa Report Says He II Lead
Fight for Export Trade.

Philadelphia Nov % It !, probable
that Hon " liam 6 McAdco when his
resignation s. recrGaly of tie Trcesuf1
goes IN effect Jan / viii bccone PIES
dent or managing director ol the great
combination Of stcei interests form Ing
under The Webb-Pouc tic l'xIort Act to.
compete with tie nted States Steel
Corporation for foreign t5sde
Another report : current lsst night
that Mr. McAdoo Will also slow ~ n
France during tie Presidents VS.;
According to tbs tale. IL viii nae
ceased to be n'ted states C.oYe-n-
ment official b, h2i tiuc.
The story i&s To- IT, Rlth f"c for-
nation Of = ! ien.dolEr corporation
TO d IT K r 81 u; u I o. vor n
Ir nc; to on 81 IS " .
sale for ~eh'' ii ng citie~, railroads
and gene. Ily osfo nv the count,
to its Old ell cent STATE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
Alexander Len,Ikser

I.t~t NaCai s. u. tts fFjiaof IIa!a ns
.t .,-a sr4 tHCa rs lt.DtN A.set r1.
,eer9 II Nt.m.t-to1 u.t das N'A t8.
80 LON uIeut ut!Tu~9 ~ Nai,icr N AeuA.
arr 81 t..i..tttphtl nrt EUSLcA ACA,4ema
"a Music pha@d'.Ehls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
ONE MILLION BRlTONS DEAD.
Total War Losses Includes Missing and
Dead from Disease.

London. Nuv. % 4 - officially
announced that during The xar the
forces of G,rcnt Britain actually loef
nearly ,0O0O men. killed or dead
through various caiIsee
Recently II was stated that the BRITISH
losses tntalcd Gjs. 7Ot bat this number
did not takr INTO consideration mcn who
were reported missing who actually
lost thcir lives, bat of whom there wap
no trace. nor did Il account for mon who
dicd ~ tho front from sickness
That choking sound II only Carranza
discussing Gcrmanv s deseaf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
BIG SHOOT TOMORROW.

In addition To the Coyne-Simonton
shoot, which will be staged at the vii
rnngton Irapshooting Association to-
morrow, the seventh contest for the Col
IL. G. Buckncr handicap trophy viii be
staged As the race for he Buclne
trophy progresses toward the end of the
series. competition for II il becoming
increasingly keen
The six Runners who have won leg
on it To date, and their scores. are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
MRS. JOHN W. GATES DEAD.

New York. Nov. 90 Mrs. John W.
Gates, widow Of John " Gates. died
early yesterday at the Plaza Hotel from
an apoplcctic stroke
Mrs Gates was born IN ST Charles.
Ill, where she received her carly education
She married NIr ,,atcs February 25.
1874 Under the terms of MIR Gates
will she received u fortune estimated 1T
SIS. 900 600, which vas placed IN trust
for her son, the late Charlcs Gates
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
British toionial Institute Chooses This
One of the 400 Offered

london Nov 10 The Royal Colonial
Institute recently invited suggestions for
an Empire Verse 70 tho National An
them and from 400 competitors, the FOL
lowing has been adludgcd 10 bc tho best
Wide o.cr he linking seas
Polnr and tropic breeze.
Our song shall ring
brothers of each domain
Bound, hut by Freedom cham,
shout as your Slre~, agaln
God save tho KinR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
W ini Key. Mrlls Back.

~ the quarterly conference, held in
Wesley Church. " cdnesslay. and presided
over ~ Dr Rohcr' Watt. unanimous
vote was token TO invite Roy Z W
Wells for his third year VI departments
reporting n the conference stated tha'
things uerc in better shape than ever
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29

fairy books Theodore Robtfts, the
popular paternal star. is the old sea
captain Harold Lloyd, he funny man.
is the added attraction in his latest
comedy, Just Rambling Around
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS
MINsTHEIsY Ar THE aARRfCK.


Dinkins, Mccarthy and Everett. who
are presenting "A blackface act nt the Gar
! rick Theatre this week, have made lot Of
friends among the Garrick patrons They
are all natural comedians, and in addition
are all good singers, making a splendid
trio. incidentally, they give sort Of
minstrel performance. II Is n treat To
hear them sing. while their wit IL of The
new sort that Is sure to make you laugh
For next week the bill will be headed by
Madam Ellis, the occult wonder
JULIA ARTHUR IN EDITH cAvELi At THE
PLAYHOUSE.
All next week there is coming 10 The
Playhouse motion picture masterpiece.
Edith Cavell, the Woman the Germans
Shot" There IS not an individual in the
civilized world today who did not hear
with just anger and Indignation of the
shooting Of Edith Cavell, hat wonderful
heroic Rcd Cross nurse who gave her
life for service II was in Belgium that
she met her death nj the hands of the
hcartcss foe. The life and death of this
heroine IS portrayed hy the famous
actress. Julia Arthur Miss Arthur has
so made tins picture that II will live for
ever and immortalzc IN the minds and
hearts OF Itostcrty tho story of The
Woman the Germans Shot Fatty
Arbucklc in The Sheriff !" his latest iun
bomb, VIII also be shown
LAUGHING NIL. HlnE At THE QUEEN.
Before an immense Thanksgiving throng
Of pbutoplat fans Yesterday Rex Reach
Laughing Bill :iydc was shown for the
first time at the Queen Everyone was
AT least familiar with he works of this
y rhaps foremost American author and =
great number had already read Laughing
Bill Hyde II IS IN easy assertion that
everyone really and truly enjoyed the
filming ~ this famous book VIII Rogers.
lariat ihrowing VII nf he Folhcs. al,-
dcared in the title role
lII.A LEE " THE MAJESTIC
Lila Lee appeared at the Majestic yes
tcrdayln her second photoplnv and proved
rs charming and oven moro 50 fhan she
was in her first photorlay, The Cruise
Of he Make Pehcves Such n Little
Pirate ,a the title of he latest aud # had
TO do with the troubles and t MI triumphs
Of mn old sen salt end his charming little
daughter The Ilav eavofe Of pirates
bold. Of buried Treasure and ai of the
things that each and everyone IF us
dreamed If whom VIC werc IN the stage ~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26

or in vans drawn by the few miser-
able horses that are left. The wagons
of the breweries, the one institution
that the Germans have scrupulousl5
respected, are hauled by oxen.
One Of Fouiest Deeds In History.
1.-THE well-known tendency Of sensa-
tional reports to exaggerate them
selves, especially in time Of war, and
in q situation like that existing here,
with no newspapers to serve as q daily
clearing house for all the rumors that
are as avidly believed as they are
eagerly repeated, should Of course be
considered; but even if q mOdicum Of
all that is told is true there still re-
mains enough to stamp his deeds as
enc of the foulest that history records.
II am constantly in receipt Of re-
ports from all over Belgium that tend
to bear out the stories one constantly
hears of brutality and cruelty. A num-
Der of men sent back to Mons are
said to be in a dying condition, many
of them tubercular. At Malines and
ct Antwerp returned mea have died.
their friends asserting that they have
been victims of neglect and cruelty,
IF cold, Of exposure, Of hunger"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26
Lock Out For The 18th

Foster, the weather prophet predicts
another cold spell about the 2Sth. He
says:-Next warm wave VIII reach Van
couver near February 10th and temper
atures vii rise or Pacific slope. 1t will
cross crest OF Rockies by close OF IL,
Meridian 90. Great Lakes and Ohio
valley 10. Storm wave will follow about
one day behind warm wave and cool
wave one day behind storm wave. This
will not be severe storm. But the
storm following will be severe in eastern
sections and will bring general rains in
nearly all sections north Of San Francis
co and east Of Rockies.
7. warn southern planters to prepare
for frosts farther south than usual about
March to 6. About that time very, Sc
we're storms are expected in most parts
cast Of Rockies.-Abbeville Meriditional.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

When u,.kind fate made "Skv High
Wardwen quit his job with circus the
daring Snowman took tie means destiny
afforded and found himself in the
midst Of the new adventure-with
pretty girl figuring in the future "Sky
High interested himself in an aero
r,orc patent the girls father had Sc
cured, promoted company to manufac-
.ure them and provide his faith in the
enterprise by going as demonstration.
"sky High landed safely on terra
firma and folded to his breast the girl
he loved, thus dropping into happiness
ard fortune. So runs the plot involved
in "Flirting with Death the Bluebird
photoplay to be exhibited at the Evange-
line theatre tonight with Herbert Raw
linson and Browne Vernon playing the
star parts.