davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-06
CaIomeI Loses You a Days Work!
Take DodSon'S Liver Tone Instead
Read my guarantee! If bilious constipated or head
achy you need not take nasty, sickening, danger
GUS calomel to get Strengthened up
0 ask for your money back.

to ask for your money back.
DodsOn's Liver Tone Is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head
ache, acid stomach or constipated
bowels. II doesn't grippe or cause In
convenience all the next day like vio'
lent calomel. Take a dose OF calomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose
a days w0rki Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and feel fine, full Of
vigor and ambitlOn.-Adv.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-06
Mitchell To VoFe on Bonds

Sale City With adjoining counties
voting bonds for paved roads, the
county commisSi pners of Mitchell
county have called an election for four
hundred thousand dollars for concrete
road paving, to bel held July 8 1t is
expected some on position will arise
in Mitchell county, but advocates of
bonds feel that with adjacent coun-
ties voting bonds they will be able
to put it over
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-06
Saws Keen Out nscumo

Savannah.-Judge Beverly D. Evans,
of the United States court in charging
the grand jury here said after the
peace treaty has been signed great
care should be taken to prevent the
scum of Europe being dumped into
this country. He referred to the re-
cent plot to send bombs through the
mails to prominent men as one of the
upset ideas at present rampant
throughout the country He declared
the problem of illicit distilling, while a
local one, demanded investigation and
solution at the hands of the grand
Jurors.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-06
officers Clash with Fatal Results

Savannah.-In a running fight be-
tween uniformed officers of the Ocean
Steamship Company and plain clothes
officers of the Central of Georgia rail;
road, the wharves, one ocean steam
ship policeman was killed, two other
men were fatally wounded and a
fourth badly injured. F. Hirt, an
Ocean steamship policeman, was kill
ed instantly in a revolver duel. Officer
D. r. Gore, of the Central railroad
police and Sergt. H. Campsen are
wounded so badly they will probably
die Officer C. w. Hood, of the rail-
road force, is in Jail wounded, but not
fatally. His injuries were received
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-06
Eour Mounded when erOtbers Fieh

Lylerly.-Taylor, Louis and Jim
smith and their brother-in-law Sam
paws were wounded in a fight. Taylor
smith. said to have been cut by his
brother Louis, will die, it is stated.
The trouble between the brothers, it
seems. is of long standing, and the
row started when they met.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-06
Cotton Men To Urge More Ships

Cotton Men 70 Urge WoTf SHIPS
Savannah Savannah cotton factors
and exporters held a meeting, at which
it was decided to send a representa-
tive to Washington to appear before
the United States shipping board in
the interest of securing more ships
for moving the thousands of bales of
cotton now congested at the port of
Savannah. The Inability to get ton
mage has become a matter of acute
concern for the exporters. Ships are
allocated to Savannah lines, it is said,
but space in them is assigned to ship
pers all over the country, and the
congestion here is not relieved,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-06
aod Division At Camp Gordon

Atlanta. vanguard of the SD
Division, the S25th and S27th Ambu-
lance companies, composed of 265 men,
have arrived at Camp. Gordon from
Camp Dix. Col V. Huskea was in
command of the troops, among whom
were large number of Georgia boys.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-06
convicted For Defacins Statue

Americas courtmartial con-
sidering the case of Private James E.
McAnally, charged with being one Of
the persons who painted the Wirz
monument in German colors, reached
q verdict of guilty. McAnally was i'm
mediately sentenced to three months
at hard labor at Fort MCPHERSON
with half nay. The sentence was ap-
nroved by the commander of the camp
Lieutenant Colonel RAIDER.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-06
Authoritx ASKED In transfer case

AtlaMa.-After hearing arguments
of both sides on the petition Of the
Georgia Railway. and Power company
for authority. to discontinue the grant
ing of transfers on the College Park
line the Georgia railroad commission.
in executive session, discussed the
case. and decided to ask the special at
tornev for the commission, Judge
lanes K Hines, to render an opinion
On the commissions jurisdiction in
this matter.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-06
Labor Conditions IMPROVING

Townsville Although the labor
situation is better than it was some
months ago there is still an INSULT
cheney OF it, especially on the farms
and. at the sawmills The idea has
been advanced that there are good
many Of the returned colored soldiers
who will go to work as soon as they
have used up the $50 bonus from the
government
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-06
Dollar a Vote Tax

AtIanta.-Unless the becisioEs of
the rules committee of the city ExE
ecutiye Committee is later reversed
or altered by the committee as whole
the women who cast their ballots ih
the coming city primaries will not do
so on terms Of equality with the man
voters, Dut will be requifed to pay ia
special tax OF 81 each Tor the pri@i-
lege. The decision of the rules com
mittee was made in spite of a vigpr-
Gus protest entered by special com
mittee appointed by mass meeting
of women in the chamber of com
merce.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-06
Mrs. Abbott Denied New Trial

Atlanta.--NIrs Stella Abbott, con-
victed of mauslaughter and under a
sentence OF ten years tor the STAY
hg Of her husband. Johnny Abbott, has
been refused new trial by Judge
HUMPHREYS, following a lengthy argu-
ment in the judges chambers in the
court house. Counsel for the con-
victed widow announce that they will
appeal the case at once to the state
court of appeals. It will probably be
several months before a decision is
handed down by that tribunal,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-06
nuthians Hold conventIon.

Atlanta. The annual convention OF
the Grand Lodge. Knights OF Pythlas
of Georgia, convened in Atlanta on
wednesday, May q. The convention
was called to order by Sam ]. Bell
grand chancellor.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-06
Committee lnspects State Prison T

Committee Inspects State Prison Farm
Milledgeville.-A committee of legis-
lators was here looking over the state
nrison farm. The personnel of the
committee included Senator Ficklin.
Representatives Stone, of Grady; Bux-
Ton. of Burke; Doris. of Crisp; How
ard of oglethorpe, and Hodges. Of
washington. The object of this visit
Is to make general observations about
this institution and the report will
carry many recommendations. Prob
ablv it will favor the buying of anoth-
or farm. the splitting up of the com
plete removal of the state farm,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-06

Most of us are willing to take up
our cross, but it must be gilt one.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-06

If man is wide awake during the
day he can afford to sleep at night.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03

a soldier, who took part in the inter- allied games in Paris, gave the boys
 talk on college education.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
TO KICK THE KICK
 OUT OF HAIR DONICS
Barbers Pledge Themselves to Assist in Enforcing Nolstead Prohibition
 Act-iiit at Bay Rum

WashnSton, Dec. 3.--The last blow has been directed against those who hope to dodge the drastic provisions of the Nolstead prohibition enforce ment act. According to a statement is- sued by the Bureau of Internal Rev. enue the barbers have pledged thcm- selves to support the law. Hair ton ics. hereafter, must be taken cN- formally and the kick that is sup posed to have resided in hair tonics. bay rum and other connections will know that kick no more.
 TO mako assurance doubly sure the Bureau of Internal Revenue has called in the perfumers, and they have decided that goods placed on the market by them will be so made that they will be unfit for drinking pur- poses. After January 16 these prep arations cannot be manufactured or sold if fit for beverages.
 The impeccablc character of hair tonics has been assailed by pr. A. E. Adams, chief chemist of the bu rcau. According to him the use of these tOnics to renOvate a polished pate and to make two hairs grow where only one grew before is de- fusion. According to this authority they are hair tonics in name only,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
IF TOO THIN TRY BITR0
 PHOSPHATE.

While excessive thinness might be attributed to various and subtle causes in different individ uals, it is ct we'll known fact that the lack of phosphorous in the human system is very largely responsible for this condition.
 It seems to be well established that this deficiency in phosphorous may now be met by the use of Bitro- Phosphate, which can be obtained from any good druggist in convenient tablet form.
 In many instances the assimilation of this phosphate by the nerve tisslle soon produces a welcome change nerve tension disappears, Vigor and strength replace weakness and lack of energy and the whole body loses it's ugly holloWs and abrupt angles, becom ing enweloped in 8 glow of per feet health and beauty and the will and strength to be up and doing.
 CAUTION-While Bitro- Phosphate is unsurpassed for the relief of nerv- ousness, general debility, etc.. those taking it who do not desire to put on flesh should use extra care in avoid ing at-producing foods.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03

before q Nero, nor an Attila, nor a Henry the Second nor a Bisma rck nor von Bissing.
 Her spiritual athletes, Gregory the Great Leo the Great, Mercier the Great, stood out alone against the might of Mars and Thor. Not alone, for God was back of them, and these pagan gods and all they symbolize fell and were broken to pieces because they were idols of clay fashioned i'll the minds of men. May she continue the noble work for which for Al mighty destined her of keeping alive Christian faith and Christian ideals among the nations.
 "Church and state, God and cOu1l- trv. loyalty to one and the other. This is the slogan that is going 70 solve the problems of our age as it has solved successfully those of past ages. In these perilous times. when the wild-eyed BolsheVtsts are lifting their lood-dripping hands in an eff fort to Russianize our beloved Amer torn by anarchy, it behooves you and mo to get behind the church and her breastworks and aid her in driving
 
 and I joined hands a&few years ago when our country's life, her freedom and independence were threatened. We learned how to unite then. Shall petty religious differences and narrow creed lines divide our spiritual forces while our common enemy is batteriny at our gates? Mercier points the way for us. Even as he indicated the
 
 when the invisible invader held them thrOttled in his m ercilous grasp, he did not hesitate to enter into the very sanctuary of Methodism at Middle town and mingle as Q brother with brothers and accept the highest token within their collegiate power to con- fer. When the Episcopalians of this country gathered in a great conven- ton at Detroit invited this majestic figure to attend their deliberations, he went in amongst them as a friend and brother and cheered and inspired them as only an am bassador of Christ could. Let us unite, then, as Chris tians and Americans in everything that tends to perpetuate Gods king dom, in everything that makes for the preservation of our beloved country. I've unite, then, in wishing the honored guest of the evening in his new field of endeavor a measure Of that success which blessed his efforts here. We will follow this new phase in his career with interest, and if we can know the future from a study of the past, then we are confident he will give a good account of himself. Farewell, my friend, and may God speed you"
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
RETIRING MINISTER
 GUEST AT BANQUET
Rev. Warren F. Cook Presented
 With Silver Set by Friends

t'rlends of Rev. Warren T.. Cook including representatives of several religious denominations and officials ot the city government gathered in the Elks' club last night to bid him a formal farewell. The event was q testimonial banquet to the pastor who has been in charge of the Trln- 1ty Methodist church for several years. He will leave within snort time to take up tho pastorate ol tue Montclair, N. J., Methodist churIh' AS a token of friendship ne "tS pre- scented with a silver set Hoh' onaS. F. Smith made tho speech ol preSeA~ tation.
 < Principal Marcus Whlte' of the State Normal school, was toastmastcr. Mayor George A. Quigley attended the affair. but was later forced to leave inc hall and return to his home because of illness. Rev. Samuel Fislle, of the Berlin Congregational church. reDresenteL the Masonic order and extended the best wishes of that or sanitation to the retiring minister. He spoke of the high esteem in which Mir. Cook has been held and eS- pressed regret at his leaving New Britain. Other speakers were Dr. T. Eben Reeks, and Rev. G. w. c. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church. Both speakers told of their personal regret at seeing him leave the local church.
 In response to a toast to 'The Church, Rev. J. Leo Sullivan said:
 The church is worthy and deserv- ing of our earnest examination. For 2,0OO years the church has defied the assa ults of irreligion, no matter under what form her. enemies masqueraded. Paganism, materialism, rationalism and all other isms opposed to God and His church beat gainst this rock only to bo dashed to pieces. For 2,000 years she has stood as the champion of democracy and whether she faced pagan Rome or the vandals of Athens or the autOcratic German emperors ot the middle ages or their descendants Of today, the L-ohenzollerns her majestic figure looms up holding the scepter of right and justice as op- posed to might and expediency. She did not fear, neither did she quail
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
NO MORE CATARRFI
This Simple Home Treatment Has
 StOoN the TCNt of Time.


 IINcry fall and winter. for moro than twenty years, thousands of peo- pie have made it d daily practice to breathe the air of Hyomei and so keep themselves free from Catarrh Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat and Influenza.
 This is certain and you should try it. If you will breathe Byomei daily, as directed, if will free you and keep you free from all these troubles or it won nt cost you a cent
 The Clara & Brainerd Co.,, or any reliable druggist can supply you with the Complete Hyomei Outfit, includ- ing a hard rubber pocket inhaler. The inhaler will last life time and extra bottles of the liquid HyOmei cost but a few cents. A few drops of oil in the inhaler will last for days and it's pure, soothing. antiscptic, healing air, breathed deep in the air pas SageS of your nose and throat, should keep you free from coughs, colds, influenza and catarrh all winter long. Pleasant to use, takes but a few minutes daily and is guar anteed to satisfy or money back.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
YALE ATHLETES DINED.
Robinson and Garland Speak Before
 '. M. C. A. at Banquet.

Greenwich, Dec. 3.-Bartley Robin son, right end on the Yale varsity football team and former lieutenant of artillery in the American EXpedi- tlonarT Forces, and Charles F. Gar land, captain of the Yale tennis teanl and contender for the national cham pionship, were the guests of honor of the Y. M. c. A. in Rye last night al an all-night celebration.
 Robinson spoke on athletics and n college education, and Garland, also
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03

ana are as purposeful for i ore and after dinner drinks as for .tIe irriga- ton Of a bald scalp.
 The depa rtment is considering re- NulflnS that in the manufacture of pay rum and similar substances gram of tartar emetic be used with each fluid ounce. This raises the interesting question of what the tar tar emetiC will do to an already de pleted. supply of hair, but there is no doubt what it will do if taken in formally.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03

ming py Officer Kiley on the charge of drunkenness
 Arthur Gordon. Of Hartford, was fined $10 and costs on the charge of EOt having his brakes on his auto mobile properly adjusted He was arrested yesterday afternoon by Trat- fic Officer Clarence Lamphere.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Fred Gamble and Matthew Malesl1i who were arrested by Officer Carlson for parking their automo- piles on the north side of Church street.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03

Lexington lodge, I. o. o. F., will confer the second degree on q class of candidates tomo evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

superintendent of study and publicity, Mrs. l.. G. Fant, Holly Springs; super intendent of social service, Miss Etta Murray, Ripley; superintendent of sup plies, Mrs. Susie Thomas. Starkville.
 In addition to the general officers listed above the following district sec retaries were elected Mrs. T. H. Harkey. Tupelo; Columbus district, Miss Alma McGee. Columus; Corinth district, Mrs. sam Fryar, Ripley; Durant dis trict. Mrs. Elmer King, Durant; Green vile district, Mrs. w. P. Clark, Merri- gold Sardis district, Mrs. R. M. Short, Como; Winona district, Mrs. c. A. Neal Carrollton: Holly Springs district, Miss Lula Stokes, Grenada.
 At it's session Friday afternoon the society adopted a resolution compli- menting the patriotism and altluism displayed by Rev. S. l.. Pope, who last year resigned as pastor of the First Methodist church i nthis city and went to France to take up work as Y. M, C. A. secretary.
 Another feature of Fridays session was an address by Mrs. J. M. Wyatt of Shelby. Mrs Wyatt. who is a sister of United States Senator Thomas Gore, represents the society on the Memphis hospital board, and submitted report showing what the board has accomp- lished during the past year.
 Mrs. W. w. Scales of Starkville, the society's representative on the board of control of the Methodist Orphans Home at Jackson, also submitted her annual report.
 After all business had been disposed of the convention came to formal close wit ha conservation service, which was conducted by Miss Christine Rogers of New Albany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
British Discover the Arabs

From England and Her Eastern Pol
 icy," by H. Sidebotham, in "Asla
 Magazine.
 The British campaign in Mesopotamia would never have been extended but for two reasons. The first attempt to capture Bagdad was a purely military
 gamble into which the government was led against it's will by the ampl- ton of Sir John Nixon, But, when
 we had suffered the reverse of hut, it became necessary for us to redeem
 our prestige. In the late General Maude, the government was forum ate in discovering a military leader who combined audacity with prudence. His capture of Bagdad was the first un-
 equivocal victory won by the Brit
 sh on the offensive in this war. But a more important reason for the ex- tension of the Mesopotamian campaign was our discovery in the Arabs of a lib eralizing force in the middle east which we might oppose to the Ger maniZing and unprogreSsive Turks. This new development of British policy was due partly to the fact that the coalition government of MT. Lloyd George was far more alive to the strategic possibilities of these eastern campaigns than it's predecessor, but stil more to the fact that the Arabs found a strong champion in Sir Mark Skyes. To him, more than to any one else is due the development of the Brit ish plan of rescusciating the Arab na- tionality as a counterpoise to the Turk. We may search the history of this I-campaign in vain for any evidence of far-reaching imperialistic design. The motives were at one end of this eastern center the rescue of the Serbian na- tionality, and at the other end the revival of the Arab. Both were gen. timely liberal and emancipationist movements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
Russia Must Be Helped

From What the Russian situation
 Means to America" by w. c. Hunt
 ington, in the Scribner.
 Russia cannot get on her feet alone. There will be no specialization With out a nucleaus of foreigners from without She is problem demanding the highest statesmanship from the league of nations. The awakened in- ternational social consciousness of the world cannot turn it's back on Russia, even though it be a white mans bur den, and, like forestry in that the fuIl fruits of our work will be for our grandchildren. Humanitarianism and econimic interests are both potent req sons for aiding Russia. but still graver reason is to make the world safe for democracy" It will not be safe as long as Russia goes on like a volcano, occasionally throwing not lava on everything roundabout.
 Order must be established in Rus sia, CD to stamp out bolshevism and ! it's attendant tyranny and cruelty; (2) | to feed and clothe a miserable people and (3) to bridge over the long period
 of education, during which the country ! is preparing for full self government i To produce such order the leagVe o1
 nations must murnish active military and economic aid on the grandest scale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
Modern Surgery
From "The Future of the Wounded Soldier" by Allan McLane Hamll-

From "The Future of the Wounded
 Soldier" by Allan McLane Hamll-
 ton, M. D., in the Scribner.
 Modern surgery, then, really begins with the invention and use of the means for destroying certain bacteria and preventing inflammation in what is known as "aseptic surgical tech nique," and by helping the white cor puscles of the blood which are known as phagocytes, to destroy virulent poisons secreted by these bacteria. such efforts being often seconded by the administration of special vaccines or sera.
 With this advanced knowledge of the requirements of his work, the surgeon who entered the recent great war gets altogether different results than his father or grandfather who were called upon professionally to care for the wounded men of the civil war, whose injuries were altogether different in a large proportion of cases. Surgical knowledge then, measured by present standards, was most primitive, and tens of thousands of men were lost who might have been saved by the ad- vanced methods of today. No effective or conservative reconstruction existed, and the number of surviving crippled and useless men was enormous It is estimated that in the war of the re bellion from 20 to 50 per cent of the wounded were irrecoverable, while 1t is stated upon good authority that in the recent great conflict those who survived the first day mostly recoT- cred. At least 90 to 95 per cent did, and the Germains claimed that 90 per cent of their wounded were able to go back and fight within a month or six weeks. The death rate from preventable dis