davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Wesley AethcdIst Episcopal.

4 meeting OF Importance in Meth
odist circles OF this city will be held
in Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church, Fifth and + streets north
west. next wednesday evening al =
o'clock, at which time the Rev. DR..
E. c. Keboch. field secretary Of the
Methodist Sunday Schools for the
State OF Pennsylvanis- will speak
on the Sunday School and the
Centenary Movement" II. s. Du-
lancy will speak on the Steward
ship OF Property"
This IL one Of a series Of meetings
being conducted in this city. in tn"
interest OF the Missionary Centenary
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Mount Pleasant VI. L..

Judge W. F. Norris. OF the De-
partment OF Justice. will address the
Mems Bible Class at Mount Pleas
ant NJ. Z. Church South. Sixteenth
street near Lamont. Sunday morn
ing at $50. Subject. Human Need
and Divine Providence" Rev. John
c. Copenhaver breaches at IL O'Clock
on God be Merciful to Me. a Sin
ner." and at s O'Clock on The King
Who Was Afraid OF a Hand"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
FROM THE PULPITs,
CONTINUED FROM FACE srrES

new chapel was dedicated. TN.
pastor will preach Sunday on The
Devil on the Pinnacle Of the Tenn
pie" and "christian Endeayor aud
the New Era"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01

1t R:i5 pm. American middllng fair "
a: good middling, I7.es middlins. l7.O3; 10,
's; good ordinary. li.4s; ordinary, 1873.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01

From Washington men have gone
out and are going out into every |
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01

lines
These men work for the nation at
large. What opportunities they de-
velop will be for no single interest,
but will be reported to all the peo-
pie in the various lines at the same
time. They are to work for years
and the force H. to be increased un-
til no part OF the world is neglect
ed. This body of specialists Is sup
plemcnted by the commercial agents
stationed at every important center
in foreign lands whose duty it is TO
act for the development of Ameri-
can trade.
Has Agents Everywhere.
Along with what the government is
doing. every great industry in Amer
ica has its agents out-in particular
fields
DO not doubt that the American
business man is alive to the situation.
So soon as the channels of trade are
open, so soon as the ships are TO be
had to go to all the ports OF the seven
seas the hives OF industry will hum
throughout this land.
The problem is likely to be not so
much Of developing foreign markets
as OF America $ ability 70 produce all
the foreign markets require.
Production is wealth. The larger
the production the greater the wealth
OF all, the larger the return TO labor.
the wider the distribution OF pros
IeTity
America is the most prosperous ma
tion OF the earth. This prosperity is
ascribed generally to its colossal
wealth of raw material. The ascrip-
tion is only true to a certain degree
The larger share of the credit is due
to the high ability of the American
workman and to the enterprise of the
American manufacturer.
1t is common to scold the worker
and damn the boss. Sometimes it is
overdone.
Read what follows and draw your
own conclusions.
Ranks Near Top.
Great Britain ranks near the top
among nations. yet the present use
Of motive power. i. G. steam. cleo
tricity. machinery. etc. is twice a.
great in American industries AZ it is
in British industries. The authority
for this statement is the London
Times. This explains the higher
wage of the American worklngman
compared with that of the foreign
workers.
Coal is one Of the greatest indus
tries of Great Britain. BY coal it
has commanded the sea. Its coaling
stations dot the trade channels OF
the oceans.
For years the coal production per
man in Great Britain has been de-
clining. For years the coal produc-
tion per man in America has been
increasing.
Look at the figures:
In 1902 the coal production of the
United Kingdom per miner was 2s2
tons per annum. in 1912. it was 244
tons, and in 1917 it was '249 tons
In 1905 the coal PRODUCTION in the
United States per miner was 53s
tons per annum, in 1912. $50 tons
and 1917 it reached the unprecedent-
ed total of Sl9 tons.
Higher Use of Power.
The American coal miner produces
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01

S@e UT rVN'r'
The American coal miner produces
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01

Produce and multiply
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-23

Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-23
PAINTING OF DOG TO
OCCUPY PLACE OF HONOR
FOR STIPULATED sum

LONDON, June 10 (by maiD by
merely hanging the picture of dog,
the Scottish National Galleries may
acquire very substantial portion of
a fortune estimated at $350OO0.
Callum, the dog, belonged to James
Cowan Smith of Rothamsall Hall, near
Retford, who died recently. Mr.. Smith
was very fond of dogs, and kept
number of them. Mr. Smith had pic
ture of "Callum with a dead rat"
painted in oils. Under Mr.. Smiths will
the trustees of the Scottish National
Galleries. will receive part of his estate
if they will agree to hang this picture
Gin conspicuous place" in one of
the galleries under their control.
To a servant Mr. Smith bequeathed
his dogs, with an allowance of $1.25
week for the keep of each of them
and an annuity of $780,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-23
OUTPOSTS Be
BUILT CONTROL
THE BORDER

Ell PASO, Texas, July % (by AS
sociated Press).-Like the chain of
forts built in the days of the Indians
to guard the Staked Plains and the
Southwest from raids by marauding
bands of savages, the United States
army is building permanent outposts
along the Mexican border to prevent
incursions by armed bands of Mexican
bandits across the border. These will
of the Rio Grande at Brownsville,
Texas, and will be garrisoned by de-
tachments of infantry and cavalry
from the Southern department.
Construction work is in progress on
these permanent outpOsts in the El
Paso district, including the Big Bend
sub-district of Texas and the sub-dis-
trict of New Mexico. In the Big Bend,
where many Mexican raids have oc-
Cured, these outposts are being built
like the blockhouses of frontier days,
with trenches surrounding the low
adobe and concrete buildings, built
in the form of a quadrangle to give
the best possible defensive protection.
At Palvo, Ruidosa, BEDFORD, Glen
Springs and VadO Piedra these out
posts are being constructed under the
g
horne, commander Of the sub-base. A
cantOnment also is being built at
Maria, Texas, sixty miles from the
border, to serve as headquarters for
the outpOsts.
In the Ell Paso district proper an
outpost is being built at the Santa
Fe street approach to the international
bridge to Juarez. This will house the
dismOunted cavalry bridge guards,
who inspect everything sent to Mex
leo. At Ysleta, Fabens, Fort Han
cock and Sierra Blanca, Texas, SINH
lar buildings will be erected for the
patrols and detachments guarding the
fords from Mexico All will be pIas-
tered with cement on the exterior and
will have staples for cavalry horses,
electric lighting systems, running
water, shower baths and modern mess
kitchens. A cantOnment is being built
of brick at Fort Bliss to house the re-
serve troops for these outposts, which
will include 10 men and four officers
each.
Outpost buildings along the New
Mexican border will be constructed of
lumber from Camp Cody, N. NJ, and
unused material purchased for other
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-23

cantonments during the war. The
headquarters will be located at Co.
lumbus, with outposts at Hachita, The
Corner Ranch, Slaughter's Ranch and
other strategic points along the New
Mexico border. Each outpost will cost
approximately $4,000, and will be
built under the supervision of the Ell
Paso division quartermasters office.
Branch depots of the zone supply
depot in Ell Paso will also be built
along the border to supply these out
posts and truck, wagon and pack trains
organized to carry supplies, ordnance
and forage for the isolated border out
posts along the Rio Grande.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
Continued next week.


Notwithstanding the war. the largest
tunnel In the world is well under
course OF construction In France. its
object being to give Marseilles connec-
ton with Paris and the interior Of
the country In general by rail and wa
ter. The canal will provide ample wa
terway for barges. The new harbor
and the cutting of a ship canal, actual
ly tunneled through solid rock for five
long miles, Joining the old harbor and
the Mediterranean to the River Rhone.
The Rhone's upper stretches are placid
and already are used extensively for
barge navigation, but near Marseilles
the stream is far too turbulent for
commerce. A range OF hills had pre-
vented the construction Of q canal In
days gone by. Now. with France en-
ergized by the war and with the neces-
slty for the canal emphasized there
by, the tunnel Is being cut and the
canal will soon be opened. The work
was begun in 1911-l2. and has been
continued through the war. BY this
canal and links already available.
barges can be sent from the Mediter-
ranean TO the English channel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
Y. ". C. A. PROMOTES
WORLD FELLOWSHIP
will Send Industrial Commission
to Meet Foreign Labor
Leaders.

The War Work Council Of the
Young Women's Christian Association
plans to send an industrial commission
of women to England. France and Italy
In April to meet prominent labor lead
ers of those countries with a view TO
promoting world fellowship among wo-
men.
The commission will be made up Of
Mrs. Raymond Robbins, representing
the National Womens Trade Union
League OF America Mrs Irene Os-
good Andrews, American Association
for Labor Legislation Miss Grace
Drake. National Consumers League !;
Mrs. James S. Cushman. chairman Of
the War Work Council of the Young
Women's Christian Association; Miss
Florence Simms, Miss Marie Wing and
Miss Imogene B. Ireland, secretary to
the commission, all of the Y. w. G. A.,
and Miss Mary ellison, an authority on
employment management.
Miss Florence Slmms says In re-
gard to the commission: "The war
has forced upon us the bearing
Of international relationships In all
things, and our touch with women in
other countries has made US include In
our international thinking the indus
trial life of women. The war has
wrought so many changes In this that
II seems timely thing that women In
terested In the larger life of our wo-
men workers should take counsel To-
gether and express their interest with
the hope that certain minimum stand
ards which seem essential to health
and welfare among women may be
agreed upon and obtained.
Our War Work Council Is sending
abroad this women's commission from
organizations In America directly con-
cerned with the welfare and largest
life of Industrial women"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06

Uncle Peabody had made Tor me and
wondered again what u was all about,
and again that night ] broke camp
and moved further into the world over
the silent trails Of knowledge.
Uncle Peabody went away for few
days after the harvesting. He had
gone afoot, I knew not where. He
returned one afternoon IN n buggy
with the great Michael Hacket Of the
Canton academy. Hacket was a big.
brawny. red-haired, kindly freshman
with n merry heart and tongue, the
latter having n touch Of the brogue OF
the green isle which he had never seen,
for he had been born In Massachusetts
and had got his education In Harvard
lie was then n man Of forty.
"You're coming to me this fall" he
said rs he put his hand on my arm and
gave me little shake. LAD you've
got pair Of shoulders We shall live
In my house an help with the chores
II ye wish to-"
"That1l be grand" said Uncle Pea
body, but. as to myself. just then, /
knew not what to think Of II.
lend OF BOOK ONE.1
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
MEETS IN PARIS
Eighty WelI-known French Wom-
en- Guests OF Y. w. c. A.
for Opening Session.

Paris, Feb. Eighty Of the most
prominent women In France who are
Interested in all women's problems at
tended the first meeting Of the Provi-
sional Council OF the American Young
Women's Christian Association, held
at Paris headquarters, Place Edou-
ard VII, Jan. 30.
Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife Of the
Secretary of State, who Is first vice
president of the council, presided, con
Quoting all sessions in French, as two
thirds of the members represent
French associations with whom the
Y. w. c. A. has been cooperating.
All women In France are looking for
ward to the findings of the council as
of tremendous importance not only to
women I'm France, but all over the
world. The purpose Of the council is
to collect and make available informa-
ton about conditions and needs OF wo-
men, to become acquainted with wo-
men who are identified with different
kinds OF work and to devel,p few
typical Illustrations which will set
standards for future permanent work.
Following are the societies repre-
sented: Union Chretienne DIES Jeun
Files, Student Movement, Foyer des
Alliees, Amies de la Jeune File, Ma
tioHal Council of Women. Among the
delegates were Nine. Jules Siegfried
Nine. Avril de st. Crolx. Baroness
VAUDEVILLE, Countess Pourtales and
Nine. Waldegrave of London.
Mrs. William G. Sharp, wife of the
ambassador to France, is honorary
chairman Of the council and Mrs Fran
els Mcneil Bacon president pro ten
Miss Charlotte Niven, director Of Y
w. c. A. work in Italy, is secretary.
Departmental and provincial groups
will hold meetings weekly to discuss
local problems, the entire council meet
ing at the end of each month. In April
at the last meeting, each group will
decide how the information and ex
perience may be used most effectively
In the future.
Delegates are guests at the Hote
Petrograd, the Y. w. G. A. Hostes:
House In Paris,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
Cause Of Oil Rashes.

oil rashes In users OF cutting lubri-
cants and cooling liquids are found by
the British department OF scientific
and Industrial research TO be generally
due either to plugging OF the small
glands at the roots OF the hairs OF
arms and legs. or TO mechanical abra-
sion of the skin by suspended metal
particles In the cutting oil. Suppura-
ton or Assesses may result. Pre-
ventlves are busting the skin with
starch and Iinc oxide powder before
touching the oil. abundant after-use
o soap and hot water. sterilizlng Of
oil by heating to 800 degrees Fahren-
heit and frequent change to clean cut
ting oil.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
THFu6HT
IN THE CLEARING
A TALE OF THE NORTH COUNTRY
IN THE TINE OF SILAS WRIGHT
IRVINE HACHELLER
on
4
W
hUn,os %
tBtN HOLDEN DRi AND l. DhRRtL or The BLESSED tSltS
KEEPING UP WITH LIZZIE ETC ETC

me. We walked down to the brook
and up into the maple grove and back
through the meadows.
The beauty OF that perfect day was
upon her. I remember that her dress
was like the color Of its freweed bios
SONS and that the blue Of its sky was
In her eyes and the yellow Of the sun
light In her hair and the red Of Its
clover In her cheeks. remember how
the August breezes played with her
hair, flinging its golden curvlng strands
about her neck and shoulders so that
Il touched my face, now and then. as
we walked Somehow the rustic Of
her dress started strange vibration
In my spirit put my arm around her
waist and she put her arm around
mine as we ran along. A curious feel
Ing came over me. ! stopped and
loosed my arm.
ats very warm" said as picked
n stalk Of fireweed.
What was there about the girl which
so thrilled me with happiness?
She turned away and felt the rib
bon by which her hair was gathered
at the back Of her head.
After a moment Of silence I ven
tured:
81 guess you've never fallen In love-"
"Yes. ! have"
"Who withf"
81 don't think dare tell you" she
answered. slowly. looking down as she
walked.
'Tll tell you who love II you WISH
said.
"WhoT'
you" whispered the word and
was afraid she would laugh at me. but
she didn't.
We stopped and listened to the song
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
Allowances for Losses.

Losses sustained In 1918 and not
covered by insurance are deductible
items II incurred In the taxpay er's
business or trade, In any transaction
undertaken for profit or arising from
fire, storm, shipwreck or other casu-
atty or from theft.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06

OF bird do not remember what
bird II was-and then she whispered !:
"Will you love me always and for
everf
"Yes." I answered In the careless
way Of youth.
She stopped and looked into my eyes
and I looked into hers.
MAY kiss your" asked. and
afraid. with cheeks hhrning.
She turned away and answered: IL
guess you can II you want to-"
Now seem to be In Aladdin's tower
and TO see her standing so red and
graceful and innocent In the sunlight
and that strange fire klndled by our
kisses warns my blood again.
That night ! heard whispered con-
ference below after I had gone up
stairs. ! knew that something was
coming and wondered what 1t might
be. Soon Uncle Peabody came up to
our little room looking highly serious.
i sat. half undressed and rather fear
full. looking into his face. As l think
OF the immaculate soul OF the boy.
feel touch OF pathos In that scene.
l think that he felt II. for l remember
that his whisper trembled little as he
began 10 tell me why men are strong
and women are beautiful and given In
marriage.
you'll be falling In love one o.
these days" he said. tits natural ye
should. You remember Rovin' Katef"
he asked by and by.
"Yes," l answered.
"Some day when you're little older
I'll tell ye her story an youll see
what happens when men an women
break the law o. God. Here's Mr..
Wright's letter. Aunt DEED asked me
TO give II TO you to keep. You're old
enough now an you'll be goin' away TO
school before long. guess"
i took the letter and read again the
0aperscription on Its envelope;
ITO Master Barton Baynes,
tTo be opened when he leaves home
10 go 10 SCHOOL,"
i put IL away In the pine box with
leather hinges on Its cover which
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
Farmers Income Taxable.

Salary and wage earners must con-
slider as taxable every item received
from employers and from other
sources Bonuses aud overtime pay
are to be reported as well as the regu-
lar payments.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-06
SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY
INCOME TAX PAYER.

4 Washington, ID @. - THE
4 rights Of all persons now filing I
4 Income Tax returns are amply !
4 protected by provisions for !
4 abaements, refunds and APP I
4 peals," says Commissioner Dan !
4 lei q. Roper.
4 EVERY person can be sure OF I
4 a square deal. No person is ex- !
4 pected to pay more than his !
4 share OF tax. His share is de- :
4 termlned solely by the amount I
4 and nature OF his net income for I
4 1918. as defined In the law.
4 Abatement petitions are dealt
4 with open-mindedly. Refunds I
4 will be made In every case I
4 where too much tax is errone- !
4 ously collected.
4 "The Income Tax is 'on the I
4 level all the way through"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that G. l..
Upshaw has retired from the firm of
Roberts & Co. O. B. and W. S. Rob
erts, who will continue the business,
assume all liabilities and will pay all
Indebtedness of the firm, and all ac-
counts due the firm will be paid to
them. Thanking the public for past
favors and soliciting a continuance
of the same for the new firm, we are,
o. B. ROBERTS.
w. S. ROBERTS.
G. L. UPSHAW.
Dawson, Ga, Dec. 81, 1918.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
MRS w. c. PASCHAL ENTER
TAINS MOST GRACIOUSLY
Dinner Parties and Family Dinings
and Preachers Entertained.

and Preachers Entertained.
Mrs. W. C. Paschal with character
i1tic thoughtfulness of the happiness
Of others, entertained during the
holidays with a series of dinner par
ties. In her gracious and appre-
ciated hospitality she was assisted by
Miss Chap Saville and Miss Julia
Bell. The spacious home was made
unusually bright and attractive with
Christmas decorations of red and
yellow bells, holly and cut flowers.
The guests assembled for the first of
these happy occasions were the fol
lowing close friends of the hostess
Mesdames c. M. Davidson, A. F.
Pickett, N. A. Lowrey, J. W. F. Low
ry, B. M. Wilson, T. J. Hart, Sallie
James and w. J. Crouch
The second was in the nature of a
family dinner to which were invited
Nj. and Mrs. f. C. Paschal, Mr. and
Mrs. Julian Paschal, Master William
Paschal and DR.. and Mrs. O. T. Ken
Won. The third of the series was en-
ioyed by the pastors of the city and
their wives: Rev. and Mrs. T. M
Galloway, Rev. and Mrs. T. H
Thompson. The menues of each
spread consisted of all the substan.
tails and delicacies that constitute the
usual Christmas feasts, and the spirit
of good cheer pervading the home
gave additional flavor. These joyous
occasions will long be remembered
by the fortunate guests.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from
system before putting more
food into stomach.
Says lnslde-bathlng makes any.
one look and feel clean.
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri-
ties into the blood, causing illness.
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food and drink
taken into the stomach, nearly an
ounce Of waste material must be
carried out of the body If this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
it quickly ferments and generates
polsOns, gases and toxins which are
absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream, through the lymph ducts which
should suck only nourishment to sus-
tain the body.
\ splendid health measure is to
drink, before breakfast each day, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it,
which is a harmless way to wash
these poisons, gases and toxins from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening
and freshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
a quarter pound Of limestone phos.
plate costs but very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to make anyone
IN enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men
and women who are accustomed to
wake up with O. dull, aching head or
have frrred tongue, bad taste nasty
breath, adiloT complexion, others ,,Io
have bilious Attacks, acid stomach or
constitution are assured OF pro-
nounced improvement in both health
and appearance shortly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
For LEAVE TO SELL

Georgia, Terrell Couhty-To whom
it may concern: Notice is hereby
given that J, T. Cocker as admins
traitor of d. w. Eaton, deceased,
having applied to me by petition for
leave to sell the real estate of said
D. W, Eaton, and that an order
was made thereon at the January
term, 1919, for citation, and that
citation issue, all the heirs at law
and creditors Of the said D. w
Eaton, deceased, will take notice
that | will pass upon said appli-
cation at the February term, 1919, of
the court of ordinary of Terrell coun-
ty, and that unless cause is shown
to the contrary, at said time, said
leave will be granted. This the 9Th
day of January, 1919.
L. C. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Georgia, Terrell County.-By vir.
tue of an order from the court of
ordinary of Terrell county, will be
sold at public cutlery, on the first
Tuesday in February, 1919, at the
court house door in said county, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, the
following land in said county, to-wit
Thirty acres of land in the south.
west corner of the east half of lot of
land No 249 in the Eighteenth dis
trict of formerly Stewart, now Ter
rell county, Georgia. Terms cash
This January 6, 1919.
G. L. M'NIEL,
Administrator of the Estate of
Mrs. Cora McNiel. deceased.