davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-29

Mere Gotten is being marketed in
Carrollton The present season than
heretofore in comparison with the
short crop, whi-h is not more than
fifty pcr cent. The high price OF the
staple has caused the farmers to sell
their crop as rapidly as it could be
cathcred and giTncd, something like
81 cents having prevailed during the
greatar part of the past week. Car
rgllt11 has two live cotton buyers who
are giving the farmers The best limit
pcssil lc, ard the seed buyers are also
paying & high price, which has been
instrumental in bringing cotton from
other sections TO the town.
Ar. !. Preston Mullins, a welt
known citizen who resides near Car
golit0n, and Miss Loire Nardaman, a
popular young lady Of Union Springs
were married at the home Of the bride
Sunday afternoon at five o'clock, the
occasion having been attended by a
number Of relatives and friends OF
the contracting parties. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mullins are expected home Tuesday
ard win be pleasantly located in the
home Of Mr.. Mullins parents near
Carollton The best wishes of count
less friends viii follow them through
their married life.
MS VI. 3. Curry returned to her
home in Carrolton Saturday from q
short bat pleasant stay with relatives
in Tuscaloosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Prude and
interesting children Of Birmingham
motored down to Carrollton and
spent the week end as guests of the
Phoenix Hotel. Mr. Prude spdlt his
younger days here, where his parents
resided before moving to the Magic
City and he states that nothing af.
fords him more pleasure than a visit
back to his boyhood home to meet and
mingle with old friends. And his
friends are always glad to have him.
Mr.. Sam Phillips, of Brooksville,
Miss. spent a few days the latter part
Of last week in Carrollton on BUSH
ness.
A marriage of ulusaal interest was
aolcmnized at the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.. c. Pickett,
last Thursday evening at nice o'clock
whom Mr.. /. Bolton Cabaniss ard Miss
Mary Pickett were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony, the ceremony
having been att ided by the family
and "A few intimate friends, Rev. Char
les II. Nabers, pastor Of the Prcsby-
tcrian church, pronouncing the words
that made them man ard wife. The
bride is an unusually attractive young
lady, who has numerous friends in
inns sceuon, while the groom is pop
ulor yo, ug man Of Akron, Ohio, and
tolds a responsible position with the
Goodyear Tire Company. Their friends
watt congratulations to them and best
wishes for lonc and happy married
life.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-29

The separate skirt steadily gains
favor with American women because
If is i'm line for advancement. Ii fits
i'm with new order of things in ap-
parel. and that is. the demand for
smart. dreSSy clothes that remain in
formal even though they are made of
rich or dainty fabrics. But American
women show very decided preferences
in the styles they choose; theiE taste
runs toward plain skirts of heavy silk
fiber materials and skirts of georg-
cite or organdie with wide hens and
tucks. The trend is away from fussi-
ness, hut little clever originalitieS, in
"details of finishing and making. are
an the more appreciated because of
Gf>. Paris has presented for fall,
somewhat elaborate models of striped
ami plaid velvet and other materials
and possibly. with the coming Of cold
weather we may take up with these.
Here is a skirt FOR present wear Of
heavy white crepe meteor. Ii has the
fashionable length and wide hem, the
latter serving TO weight the supple
crepe SO that 1t hangs beautifully.
Its very wide. folded girdle is loose
about the waist but its casual folds
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-29

are tackled to place. 1t fastens at the
side with snap fasteners under a mar
row fold, hut two large, handsome
buttons make a fine pretcnse of use
fulness placed over the invisible
fasteners.
Little baskets are embroidered in
brown wool on the skirt. and yellow
figures, that may be translated, ac-
cording 10 your Imagination, into fruit
or flowers, overflow them. These lit
tie baskets have handles of the brown
wool which serve to camouhage the
slit pockets that slip into the skirt at
each side under them. Except for
them there would be nothing unusual
about this skirt but with them it has
the one thing needful to put it in the
class of distinctive models.
The blouse worn with this skirt is
tailored model Of white crepe de
chine. hut these handsome skirts are
very adaptable and are worn with
much fancier bleuses than the one pic
tured when occasion demands them.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-29
we'll as the most agreeable laxative.

well as the most agreeable laxative.
Calotabs have the special advantage
most thorough and dependable, as
of not making the patient sick and
weak, as they do not upset the dioes-
ton and appetite. Ore Calotab at
bedtime with a swallow of water
that all. No salts, no nausea, nor
the slightest Interference with your
eating, pleasure or work. Next NOR
ming your cold has vanished, your liv-
er is active, your system is purified,
and you are feeling fine with a hearty
appetite for breakfast
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents, Sold by all
druggists and yom money back if YOU
are not delighted with them Adv)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-29
DOCTORS USE
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordinary
Colds, Require Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined CaIomel
Tablets That Are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Physicians and druggists claim that
the great epidemic Of influenza has
cbnciusively demonstrated that the
quickest relief for q cold and the best
preventive of influenza an pneu-
monia is to keep the liver active so
that the digestive organs may be in
perfect condition. For this purpose,
Calotabs, the new nausealess calomel
tablets that are free from the sick
ening and weakening effects, is the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-29

We have a handsome line Of in
dividual Christmas cards. Call and
see them and place your order and
save disappointment. The Dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES 
 Railway Fuel Company
Atlanta, Ga, May 15, 1919. To the Stockholders of Railway Fuel


 To the Stockholders of Railway Fuel Company:
 Notice is hereby given that special way Fuel company has been called by the board of directors. and will be held at the principal office of the com pany in the city of Birmingham, state of Alabama on Monday, the 18th day of June, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the following purposes:
 1. To vote upon and give consent to the making by the company of first mortgage, to be dated July 1, 1919 to Bankers Trust company, as trustee, or to such other trustees as may be se- lected by the board of directors, COW ering the properties and franchises ot Railway Fuel company. to secure bonds from time to time to be issuable there under as herein shall be provided, for an aggregate principal sum not ex- ceeding one million dollars at any one time outstanding; such bonds to be dated July l, 1919, to be payable July l. 1949, and to bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, and 70 be issued hereafter as the board of directors from time to time may direct and determine.
 9 To vote upon and give consent to proposal that the capital stock of the company be increased by the issue of one thousand, five hundred addition al shares of the par value of one hun- dred dollars each, and for the trans action of such other business as may lawfully come before said meeting. By order of the board of directorsA
 H. F. PIERCE, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02
THE WORLDS MONEY POWER

While the war was in progress the remark was frequently made that the United States had become for the time being the money-power of the world. But there were some of our leaders who were apprehensive lest this power would be lost after peace was con- cluded and that England would regain her financial and international trade Leopold Frederick, one of the masters of the difficult science of foreign ex- change, who successfully established the dollar exchange in Chile, doubts whether, after the war is ended the United States will be able to maintain supremacy as far as money-power Is concerned. because England will rap idly regain her former prestige.
 That, however. is not the view taken by many of the leaders provided only the United States gives speedy and adequate aid to Europe. If we do this then, in the opinion of Mir. vanderlip, of Judge Gary, presumably of Henry P. Davison, the United States will become the source of capital for world develop ment. MT Vanderlip says that if Eu- rope is once started back towards her normal life then America's opportuni- ty is beyond all limits The imagina- tion of some of our ablest leaders is not sufficient to picture forth in words of figures what the United States will become as a world leader in case we lend the helping hand to Europe and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02
Snow Houses in the Arctic.

Vilhjalmur Stefansson in Harper's Maga-
 zine.
 A snow house is the most adaptable of dwellings, If It gets too warm either for the comfort of the inhabitants or be- cause the roof begins to thaw you can lower the temperature by enlarging the ventilating hole with your knife. If 1t gets too cold, you make the hole smaller by stuffing a mitten in it. If the roof begins to thaw because it is made of blocks that are too thick, you send man out with long knife or machete, and he thins tNem down until the frost without neutralizes the heat from with in and the thawing stops. But if you have made your roof too thin, and hoar frost begins to form from your breath and from the steam that rises from the cooking. then a man goes out with shovel instead of knife and throws a little soft snow on the roof to blanket it from the excessive cold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02
AMERICAS CHANGE
 TO LEAD THE WORLD
By HOLLAND.


 New York, June l-(SpeciaL)-"If the United States thoroughly mobilizes the manifold resources of the country and does it quickly. then q greater ap- portunity for gaining and maintaining prosperity and pre-eminence than any nation has heretofore possessed will be our fortunate lot" In these few words was summarized the prevailing opinion held by those who read more than once and carefully studied the address which was delivered one day last week by Frank A. venderlip to the members of the Economic club. Americas oppor- tunity is spoken of as the underlying and encouraging thought which is con tained in this address. Mir. Vanderlip reserved for the final paragraphs of the address this refrence to our oppor- tunities. He realizes after observation In Europe which continued for three months how imperative it is that the United States furnish aid to the be- wildered, anxious and in some eases al- most despairing people of Europe. But he also realizes. as do many other of our financial and industrial leaders, that if We furnish this aid in abun- dant measure there will come a reac- tion in favor of the United States which will serve to make us pre-emi- nent among all the nations of the world.
 Our resources are not only amazing in amount and richness but great as they are they have as yet been only partially developed. Under the stimu lating influence which our assistance, rendered to Europe, will create there will be furthen and further exploita- tions of our. as yet, undeveloped re- sources. Other nations, especially Eng land. have possessed financial strength which until now has matched and over matched the financial strength of the United States. But 1t is observed that when the leaders here get together for consultation they call attention not only to the fact that our financial re- sources are now so great as to make this worlds great storehouse of finan cial strength but that We also possess unsurpassed agricultural, mineral and other resources and that is something which England, unless aided by her colonies, does not possess, nor does any other nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02

10 per cent of the hundreds of women who have been released from wartime jobs in Washington wish to return to their home towns.
 Statistics of the United States employ ment service show that not more than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02

About so per cent of the matches pro- duced in Norway are exported, and the domestic product dominates the home market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02

HELP wANTED-MALE

WANTED-An experienced candymaker; good salary. Roanoke Bakery & Candy Co. Roanoke Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02

FORD COUPE-A sound, sweet-running little car. nicely upholstered, with elec- tric starter, wire wheels and expen- sive tires. It's genuine bargain at the figure we ask. Bunch-Morrow Motor Car Co.,, Roamer distributors, 20o4 First ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02

MALE HELP WANTED-Automobile trimmer, steady job, custom shop Lilly Carriage CO. Memphis. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02
WAI.rt REPAIRING

WATCH repairing and jewelry at popu- lar prices- Meyer Goldner. So2 N 2Oth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAL ALE YOUNG lady high school graduate and finished Masseys business college, would like position in office where work is varied. Call 1049-W Wood lawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02

UNDERTAKERS w. H. Cooper. undertaken. funeral d. rector, embalner; auto ambulance ser vice; open day and night. 1928 2d nve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02

SAWMILL MEN Labor of all kinds wanted at our new mill at Wadley. Ala, on the A., B. & A. R. R.; also contractors wanted for log and lumber hauling; highest wages: weekly pay days; take next train: work guaranteed.
 THE MARBURY LUMBER CO,
 WADLEY, ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02

ATTENTION-Stock and insurance sales men; we are in need of several live-wire salesmen to offer to investing public high-class oil security on dividendpay- ing basis; large production; wire or write immediately for contract. Mid west Securities Corporation, 614 Con- merce bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02

< PACKING AND MOVING PROMPT and efficient service. Young
 Livery and Transfer Co. 21o9 Ave. A.
 Main 3262
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02

HIGH school girl, IS years of age, de- sires position; office preferred; had
 some experience. A-35, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02
SALESMEN WANTED

WANTED-A man with SOO cash. which he controls, to represent us as state salesman, to call on dealers, appoint agents, and sell our gas and oil stoves in the state of Alabama. This is per- manent and legitimate proposition; hustler should clear $l0,00O annually. Little Wonder Stove Co., North De- troit Mich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02

WE buy and sell merchandisS of all kinds. See us for store fix- lures, cash registers, scales, meat cutters and market fixtures, hotel and restaurant supplies: inspect our big stock of new and second- hand goods before buying. South ern Auction and Storage Co.,, H. c. Goodman, 2024 Save. Phone Main s9S9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02

FOR SALE-Two-ton service truck used three weeks; good as new: cost complete with equipment, $500; l. ton International truck; long weel base; first-class condition; cost s2150 Will consider reasonable offer. Philip Olim Grocery Co. Unc), Anniston, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02

STOCK SzLEsMEN-Must be experi- enced salesmen; stock sales experience preferred, but not absolutely necessary. Give age, details of business experience, reference and permanent address. P. O. Box 405 Oklahoma City,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02

PAIGE-We have a brand new Paige Coupe. 3-passenger, beautifully uphol- stered and perfect in every respect. This coupe was traded in as part payment on a Roamer. and for that reason can be had well below it's real value Bunch Morrow Motor Car Co.,, Roamer dis tributors, 2024 First ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02

SHOE SHOP FIVE POINTS SHOE SHOP-Fine work, moderate prices; work called for ana delivered. 1928 g. 20th st. Main 1oes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE ' 
 WANTED-50 colored railroad labor CTS. $2.50 to $3 per day; transporta- tion arranged. One wholesale groc- cry salesman. city work; must have reference. One hrst-class plumber, one plumber; two good carpenters. frst-class milker; all kinds sawmill help. transportation arranged. Mins workers, near city; cooks, dishwash- CTS, porters. walters; other open ings. Apply today and Monday, Bir- minyham Employment Co.. sos N. s<-z1st st., third floor; opposite court house; open Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02

WANTED-One first-class automobile top trimmer and one automobile painter and fnisher who can stripe, etc; man capable taking charge of shop preferred; best wages and steady employment. T. c. Mckenzie, State and Royal sts., Mobile, Ala.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
18TH OFFICER SEES
GOVERNOR TO-DAY
Colonel Pusey and SprouI TO
Arrange Reception Details

With the date and route of the parade
set for May -, unless some unlocked
for accident prevents the arrival home
Of some units of the division, tho conf
mittce in charge Of arrangements of the
big celebration and reception in honor
of the Twenty eighth Division is con
centrating its efforts on the task Of
having all other matters in connection
with the event run off smoothly.
TIE conference in Harrisburg today
between Colonel Puscy and his staff.
representing the Iron Division. and
Governor Sproul and Adjutant General
Beary. representing the state, is the
first of II series designed to prevent
any excitement or congestion at the
railroad stations or other points as the
veterans arrive or leave the city.
Plans for distributing the soldiers to
their homes after rehabilitation and the
subject of smaller celebrations through
out the state will be taken up at the
today,
The Philadelphia welcome home com
mittce is busy with the task of going
over the petitions for passage down the
river to meet the troopships due TO ar
rive at this port and tickets for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Japanese May SuK
As the Italians Do
Continued from Rage one

Continued from Rage one
"' nd refuse 10 enter the league oI
nations.
,rst point. il says. is regarding
III" kiau-t -thau question. Japan insists
that tho treaty with Germany contain
Il provision allowing jannn to settle
this question privately with China, ac-
cording to III" Matiu.
Tho Second point to be made by ia
pan before the plcnary session will he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

we'll Informed circles that the ltalo-
negotiations at Versailles.
Versailles. April 2S.--Workmcn rap
idly arc getting into shape the buildings
of the Royal Palace and the hotels
adjoining for the meeting of the peace
congress. The preliminary sessions be.
tween tho German plcnipotcntiarics aud
the delegates of-thc five great assoCia ted
and allied powers will bc held in tho
room III the Triahon Palace Hotel, in
which the sessions of tho supreme Al
lied war council were held during the
war.
\ largo force of workmcn have been
busy installing telephones and making
other arrangements for tho congress. in e
rluding the erection Of wire barrier
in the courtyard from behind which
tho multitude Of newspaper correspond
cntS will be permitted TO witness the ar
rival and departure of the plcnipotcn
tiarics.
Another force of workmcn is engaged
in the park making discreet aud unob :.
structivc arrangements for shutting of
that corner of the park between the Tri-
anon Palace Hotel and the Hotel Dcs
RESERVOIRS, the German headquarters
about one fourth of mile square
through which the German representa- =
tivcs will pass on their way to and from
the conferences, should it be finally dc =
cidcd to scclude tho Germans in this
manner. 1t was originally proposed to
use b8rbcd wire barriers, but rustic
palings, used in the park for closing off
streets and walks, we're being used to-
day.,
Baron Lcsncr. head of the advance
German delegation. has entered very
emphatic objection to any restriction OF
the freedom of movement of the main
German delegation. In view of these
objections the French authorities may
abandon their early plans about. the
barrier. NJ. Oudaill, the commissioned
in charge of the arrangements, said that
in any event he would not close the
barriers until the opening of the con
greSS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
First FuU Units
of 28th ArriUe
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
burg today the greetings from th" Twcn-
ty eighth to Governor Sprou'. Tho
Governor. Adjutant General Bcarv and
Colonel Puscys and his staff will thrcsh
out important details in relation to the
participation of units outside of Phila-
dclphia in the parade and reception.
Colonel Puscy said that he has re-
ccivcd word that tho entire division is
at sea. and that tho mon arc willing
and anxious to parade in this city b"-
fore discharged and sent TO their
homes.
SO confident is Colonel Pussy Of thr
parade of tho entire division that he sent
the following radio to Major General
Muir. commander of tho Twenty eighth.
on board the Mermaid, bound for this
port
"Concentrntion will be- at Camp Dix.
Am arranging big parade in Phlladel-
phia. Great welcome anticipated.
Colonel Pussy will be accompanied 10
Harrisburg by Colonel Sidney n. Hng-
crling. divisional signal officer, Pitts
burgh; Captain Henry NJ. Gross. aide
to the commanding general of Harris
burg: Captain Douglass j. Torrcy.
Company i. 1O3d Supply Train, Ilar-
risburg; Lieutenant Karl Il. Kerr
| Company I. 111th Infantry, of Pitts
! burgh Lieutenant Robert l.. Potts
| 10th Infantry. Grccnsburg. and l'ri-
Yates Frederick +. Marschalk. Company
+. 1O"d Supply Train; Howard Wcs-
ncr. Company {, 10"d Field Sigma
battalion: Arthur +. Sandstrom. 1OItl
Field Artillery: Stanley Woitowski
Company b. 103d Supply Train: Will
liam s. Bcveridgc. Company Il. 11ltl
Infantry, and Peter ID. McAllistcr'
, Company !, 10th Infantry.
More Landed in Virginia
Several PhiladcIphians wcrc aboarc
tho transports South Carolina an,
| Princess Matoika, which dockcd at
I New port News.
David Glantzow, 1904 Lombard
street: Mark NJ. Snyder. 300 Walnut
street Morris Golden, 2307 Auburn
street Lester Northup, 90 North Fiftl
street. and August +. Schall. Jr.. 193i
East Somerset street, were on the Soutl
Carolina.
Captain Oscar j. Mullins. BAG Wcy
mouth street. Sergeant Herman Grus
ing. J51J Willows avenue; Comfy III
Stratton, 203 North Twenty first street
Samuel \. Hutchinson. 2l7 Sumn
street Robert Worth. 92I Marlborough
street Albert Coons, 1I2j North Thir
ty- tlird street: Joseph +. Ohanlan
1912 South Seventeenth street: Arnol'
lC. Ashbrook, 80 North Fortieth street
aud James Barlow. 80 South Twenty
seventh street. were on board tn
Princess Matoika.
Eight troopships, bearing men of tn
Twenty eighth Division, are now know
TO be at sea. Three will come to Phil
adclphia. three to New York and tw
to Newport News.