davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

Firemen were SCALED to the home o
r. Bell, 213 East Romano street, a
1925 o'clock, yesterday morning, to
small roof fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

A naval flying boat of the HIS typ
was burned in the bay yesterday aft
ernoon. The pilot and passengers wer
unhurt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

Miss Susie Johnson left yesterda.
for New York. where she goes to visi
her sister, Mrs. Ryberg.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
II your Back is aching or Bladder
bOthes, drink lots Of water
and eat lees meat

When your kidneys hurt and your hank
feels sore, don't get scared and proceed
10 load your stomach with q lot OF druRu
that eEcits the kidneys and irritAte tks
entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys
clean like you keep your bowels clean,
BY flushing them with . mild, harmless
salts which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them 70 their nor
NAL activity The function Of the bid
neys Is 20 alter the blood. In - hours
they strain from it 800 grains Of Aoid
and waste, 20 we can readily understand
the vital importance Of keeping the kid.
neys active.
Drink lots IT water-you can't drink
too much; AlSo get from any pharmacist
about four ounces OF Jad Salts; take
. tablespoonful in . glass Of water
before breakfast each morning for a few
days and your kidneys win Get ans.
This famous salts Is MADE from the
Aeid Of grapes and lsmon juice, comb ed
With lithia, and has been used for Ransra.
tiOns 10 clean and stimulate clopsad lid.
nsys; also to neutrAliAs the aaids In
urine 70 il no longer IL . source Of I'M.
tatiOn, thus ending bladder weakness.
JAd Salts Il insxpensive; cannot in
iuTel makes q delightful eaeFvescna
Whitewater drink which everyone ahnuld
take now and then 10 keep their kid.
nsya clean aud astive. Try thia, AIso
kssP up tie water drinking, and -
doubt you viii woadsg what hs@ma q
yOuE kidney troabla and haekasA&
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28
Just See What
1t Has Done

A Hudson Super Six stock three years ago
officially established the fastest time for one hour
and for 100 miles A stock chassis made the fastest
mile at the rate of l02h miles an hour. Those
records stand unmatched.
The same stock chassis was driven by one man
1919 miles in ~ hours
The Super SIX has contested on the speedway and
in the most famous road with specially built
racing Changes were made to fit it for racing.
but the principle by which vibration is minirnixed
IN every Hudson accounts for its winning in more
championship events than any car raced at the time
? Because Of its endurance, Hudsons are entered
and make notable showinss in every important
automobile race. They belong to race drivers whose
Only interest Is IN car that will win prizes. We
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28

Mr.. John Cline, who has been In
Kansas City for the past several
months, returned home the past
week and is contemplating engaging
in the lumber basinass in his Sec
ton in the near future.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28
PETITION FOR PARDON
The State of Mississippi,

The State of Mississippi,
Lowndes County.
To His Excellency, Gov. T. G..
Bilbo, of the State of Mississippi.
We, the undersigned citizens of
Lowndes county, State Of Missis-
sippi, hereby petition to your excel
lency to grant one Tom King (colD
who is now serving an eight 81
year term in the State pcnitentiary,
pardon. The facts in brief are
these: At the November term 1915
of the Circuit Court of LOwndes
County, State Of Mississippi, Tom
King, a negro man of family, was
charged. tried and convicted of as
sault with intent to kill and muir
der Mary King, his wife. 1t was the
contention of the defendant that
and while enraged over this fact,
his wife had been unfaithful to him.
he cut her severly with a knife.
His wife is living, however, and we
believe that the punishment in
flicted has been severe enough In
view of the above facts, we the citi
zens of Lowndes County, request
Your EXcell,ncy to grant Tom King
a pardon and that he be restored TO
his liberty.
Respectfully submitted
Joe j.. Cook,
w. +. johnson. Atty.
l.. II, Hatchctt, Pres. Bond
Supt., and others.
9 2l-4w
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28
d. {. LOVE PLACE TO BE SON.

Much interest is being attached
to the sale at public outcry OK the
d. c. Love place twelve miles on
the Jackson Highway on Monday.
October the sixth. The place is sold
for division among the heirs and
the sale viii occur at the Court
house door at high noon.
The large demand and the in
crcasing values of all land values
makes it certain that it will bring
fancy price.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28
PROF. RuRNS In CoLLRGE.

Prof. J. 3. Burns arrived in tn,
city the past week to take charge
of the horticultural department Of
the |. I. g. c., relieving Prof. Fl. G.
MCGOWAN, who has been granted a
years leave Of absence.
Prof. Burns is a graduate of the
Mississippi A. and NJ. College and
has specialized in industrial educa-
ton. Inthe past few years he has
heldimpOrtant positions as principal
in two agricultural high schools m
jefferson and Calhoun counties
Last session he was at the Calhoun
county Agricultural High School at
Derma.
He and Mrs. Burns are most cor
daily welcomed to Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28
so, ZOO Owners
Also Helped

Present models also show how owners OF 5000
earlier models have helped develop the Hudson.
There are close to 1000 of the present type now
in service Note how, though not materially differ
emit, they reflect the fneness and smoothness that
is possible through such experience.
1t explains why Hudsons have been for four years
the largest selling fine car.
1t shows why it is important to reserve your
Hudson in advance of your actual need for it.
Thousands of buyers have waited months to get
the Hudson of their choice
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28
II Prevents Motor
Seif-Destruction

Motor vibration is minimized by the Super SIX
patented principle. 1t accounts in part for Hud-
sons smooth riding and its endurance.
1t also increases the useful power of the motor
by 1870 The power that is absorbed within the
motor in vibration, is through ,A7 Super-Sx
principle, made available for Dropellng the car.
Thus with a comparatively small motor, the
Hudson Super Six has established endurance, speed
and mountain climbing records never equalled by
any other stock car.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28
You, Too, Want That
Endurance

Super-SiX tests were made not so much with the
idea of wnng records as to establish the limits "a
its endurance
Each harder test was a step up in the trials,
thinking It would show Just how far the Super-Six
could be pushed before tearing itself to pieces. But
no test has yet proved that. Not even did the
trans continental run from San Francisco to New
York develop its endurance limits. l. fa-t the
seven passenger touring car although having made
the run in IL hours less time than ay ca. before or
since has made it, turned back ard completed
the round trip in &c days ard u hours.
But thing those tests did help in dong was 70
bring the Hudson up to the standard Of the Super
Six motor.
Such rnotcr required better car design, better
axles, better qualities and higher standards than
were needed with the usu-l type. Il result
finally, in the present Huosoa Super-Six
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28

Dispatch ads are Winners.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28

Columbus, are guests of Mrs. NJ.
+. Seay.
Mr.. Storsell Barksdale, who at
tends high school at Vernon, spent
the week END with his parents, DIR.
and Mrs. G. S Barksdale.
Mrs. Alice Seay, of Millport, is
the guest Of Mrs. J. Seay at Mel
bourne.
Mr.. Vess Hardin, of Jasper spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Stiff.
Mr.. T. r. Hardin spent several
days at Bankston this week.
Mr.. Earl Grimm spent week
here and left for Birmingham
Saturday. en- route to his home at
Gordo.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28
FERNB BANK.

Mr.. ]. o. Richards, of Ensley,
spent a few days with his mother,
Mrs. A Pritchett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Black, of
Amory, spent Wednesday guests of
Mrs. l.. Atkins.
Mrs. Raj GUN is visiting Mrs.
J. d. Atkins in Mobile.
Mr.. Clarence Pridmore, of Ensley
spent Wednesday and Thursday
with Mr. j. o. Richards
Mr.. and Mrs p. T. Hodo, of
Amory are spending several days
with Mrs. Hodo's parents, DIR. and
Mrs. NJ. R. Seay.
Mr.. Frank Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs
Sterling Thrower and children of
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28
NOTICE or. LOST CERTIFICATE.

NOTICE OF, LOST CERTIFICATE.
To whom il may concern and the
public generally:
Notice is hereby given that time
certificate of deposit. issued by the
Columbus National Bank Of Column
bus. Mississippi, on the 9Th day Of
March. A. d. 1918, to Hattie H.
Coleman, for the sum Of Fourteen
hundred dollars, number 1862, due
and payable twelve months after
date, has been mislaid, lost, stolen
or destroyed. and cannot now be
found That said certificate has
never in any way been endowed
transferred assigned or delivered to
any person by said Hattie f.. Cole
man. All persons are hereby mott
fled and warned not to purchase or
deal in any way with said certifi-
cate. Application has been made
for the issuance of a duplicate GER
tificate. Sept 30 1919. 2w
Hattie +. Coleman.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28

Mr.. ard Mrs. J. =. Cr 30 spent
the week end in Gordo visiting reia-
tives
Mr. Woodford Hays, who has just
returned, from France. Mr. Birch
HAYS Of birmingham and Mr.. Sid
Hays from Melbourne, attended the
Masonic lodge here Saturday.
Mr.. J. Seay, Of Melbourne, and
Mr.. Jeff Robertson, Of Steens, at
tended Masonic lodge here Satur-
day.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28
The Super Six Motor Gives
Hudson Its Endurance
It's a Patented Principle Invented by Hudson Which
Reduces Vibration end Adds 1870 to Motor Po,Uer

Hudson records for endurance stand unmatched
because of its exclusively used and patented Super
Six motor.
That same principle is also responsible for Hudson
being the largest selling fine car in the world.
No other car can have the Super-Six motor with
out Hudson's consent, because Hudson invented
and patented it
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28

have nothing to do with their entries. They for
the most part, buy standard Hudson SuperSix
cars and make such changes in them as they be-
lieve will best fit them for racing.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-08

Read the Nartnsbugg journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-08
Lua Grade.


N8
The sun., 1919-11-05

day or the five day week. Many Of the
owners said the majority OF the men
wanted to resume work but were re-
strained by loyalty to the union.
ID. s. Kennedy. secretary Nof the
Kanawha Coal Operators Association,
said after the meeting: ut was the
general expression Of the meeting that
the menace Of group government In the
country was greater peril than the
German submarine during the world
war" '--
No Thought OF Surrender.
No action was taken as to reopenins
the mines. 1t was said that not one Of
the operators suggested giving In to
the union. No negotiations are afoot,
apparently. Both sides are holding their
breath pending the decision as to the
permanency of the temporary intunc-
tion against the union, on which argu-
ment is to be heard in Indianapolis on
Saturday. Keeney will go to Indianapo-
lis for a meeting OF the union chiefs
at the same time.
The resolution. adopted by the Kama
wha operators say the strike was called
without any previous demand for any
change in hours, wages or working con-
ditions. and its continuance for even n
short time would mean Industrial paraly-
sis and indescribable suffering. The
issue is described as whether govern
ment OF the people. by the people and
for the people, acting through public
servants duly elected or appointed, shall
prevail and continue, or henceforward
the people OF the United States shall be
subject to the rule of a few men clothed
with brief but absolute authority by ir-
responsible organizations and arbitrarily
and tyrannically exercising such author
lty."
Strike Leader Keeney said tonight
that $50 men in two mines Of the
strongly non-union field in Logan county
struck to-day 'ln sympathy with their
union brethren" and refused to return
to work even when $40 n day was Of
fered. Walter e. Cunningham, secre-
tary OF the state Operators Association.
says this is untrue--that nobody In tho
Guyan field has quit
As an official statement from the op-
orators may be taken an announcement
by d. weightman Roberts, editor Of the
West Virginia Mining Ne,cs, that the
operators are not seeking settlement and
that before any settlement can be made
the miners must agree to abandon the
check, and must give bond or other
are subtracted from the company pay
check and must give bond or other
security guaranteeing the performance
Of the contract.
No disorder is reported anywhere In
the State.
The sun., 1919-11-05
DRUG STORE STRIKE
BEGINS.TO-MORR0W
More Than $500 Employed in
Shops in City to Quit
u, Work, ,.a..
LONG BATTLE PLANNED
Walkout Will Not Affect
Hospitals, Clinics or
Dispensaries.
LONG BATTLE PLANNED

More than $500 men and women
employed in the drug stores Of the
greater city will go out on strike to-mor-
row morning. abandoning the prescrip-
tlon departments, soda fountains and
covelty counters Of the 1900 places, in
cluding the chain stores affected. The
strike vote. was agreed upon following
a meeting of the executive committee
OF the United Drug Cierl<s Union 20.
325 of the A. e. L. in the Pulitzer
Building yesterday.
While more than a dozen Of the pro-
prietors have agreed to the terms of the
union indications last night pointed to a
hard and bitter fight by the proprietors,
who are represented by the New York
Pharmaceutical Conference. More than
a week ago this body, which represents
fourteen organizations, passed resdlu-
ton disavowing the idea OF unionism In
Pharmacy.
The strike will not affect hospitals,
asylums. clinics or dispensaries The
drug clerks union Ia demanding an in
STctsc u dppi ~ pSi NVhs' hN'
all its members the right Of collective
bargaining and shorter hours Accord
ing to Charles A. Affenkraut, attorney
for the union. the strike vote was not
taken until after negotiations had failed
between the proprietors, DIR. Royal s.
Copeland, Health Commissioner, and tie
clerks.
The wage scale demanded by the
union and the present pay follows; LII
censed pharmacist, present pay per
week, $40; union scale. $50. For Junior
pharmacist. present pay $40; union
scale, $35. For licensed clerks, present
pay. s25; union scale. $685. For junior
clerks, present pay $40; union scale.
SIS.
An Increase is demanded for women
cashiers, novelty counter. candy and
perfume counter workers. The soda
fountain managers and dispensers and
porters also are included in the wage
increase demands of the union. The
leaders of the strikers say they will
The sun., 1919-11-05
1000 MORERETURN !
TO WORK ON PIERS.
Grievances Forgotten by Long
shore Strikers in Lure
Of Much Overtime.
PLEA MADE TO GOMPERS
Non-Union Crews Will Not Do
Used if Regular Forces
Come Back to Work.

Election day along the piers was OBJ
served by the return Of 1000 moro long
shoremen, who. taking advantage Of the
overtime rate Of 81 an hour. forgot their
grievance at the National adjustment
Commissions award Of 10 cents, When
500 or more of the strikers appeared, at
the Chelsea piers in the morning they
found nearly as many strike breakers.
mostly negroes, who had been brought
from various ports along the coast to
take their places.
The men objecting to the strike break
ers were informed that the latter would
not be employed, It 10 said, in case suf-
hcient union men returned to work to
take care of the great cargoes of accu-
mulated foodstuffs and other freight.
The imported men, Il is understood, will
be held here few days pending the out
come of the promise of T. V. O'Connor
and other union officials that the strike
is ended.
The vaccareill- Butler faction. dis
claiming that the strike is over, ap-
peared along the docks with bands in
their hats reading. 'Longshoremen on
Strike" A committee of the strikers
appealed to Samuel Gompers ito try
and use his good offices and influence
to induce the employers to accede to
the requests OF the men,
The resolution, according to Dick
Butler. William J. Smith and Thomas
Weldon, who presented 1t, was adopted
by the 22,6o0 members of twenty-five
locals. It says further:
"The false newspaper reports that
$4,000 men have returned of the 10000
tends only to rile the men now out on
strike and make them more determined
than eyer to stay away from their
work. unless their matter Is given
tearing in any fair court of arbitration
n any other form of arbitration that
nay be suggested by Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation Of
Labor"
The sun., 1919-11-05
NOVA SCOTIA CAN
SPARE LITTLE COAL
Operators Do Not Intend to
Enter u. S. Market.

SYDNEY, n. s., Nov. 4.-The strike OF
coal miners in the United States Is likely
to have little or no effect on the industry
here, according to statements tonight by
operators and officials Of the United
Mine Workers.
Operators said they would have little
coal to spare after filling their present
contracts and that they had no intention
OF antagonizing Nova Scotia miners BY
seeking to enter the American markets
Secretary Mclaughlin of thei Now
Scotia union said 1t was extremely un
likely miners here would go on q sympa.
thetic strike without orders from til,
parent organization in the United States
Such orders have not been received
The sun., 1919-11-05

Nature itself uses floods of rain,
running streams and rushing
torrents to prevent stagnation.
Stagnation frequently occurs in
the human system where it is
known by another name con
stipation. The one best way to
correct this condition of stagna-
ton. or constipation, in the hui
man intestinal tract is to flush
tDaythe poisonous waste matter.
The sun., 1919-11-05

close every drug store m ne theatrical
district on Broadway. and that they
are going 70 recefvs the cooperation OF
the Actors Equity Association in their
fight against the druggist proprietors
along the Rialto.
DR.. Copeland. in discussing the strike,
said the union would affect almost every
drug store In TIE greater city and that
arrangements had been made whereby
most of the stores will abandon the soda
The sun., 1919-11-05

fountains. perfume, candy and otnsr nov
city features ana concentrate on pre-
scription work exclusively. ~. >,
'-rhere are 1000 clerks In the city,
said Commissioner Copeland, "and
think fully $500 of them are members
OF the union. Although large number
of the drug men In our hospitals anu
inst,tutions are members of the union I
have It arranged to prevent their becom-
Ing involved" -r - a. -t
The sun., 1919-11-05
For wilson's Informa tion.

Keeney tells President Wilson that the
facts he presents ARE presented for
ybur information in view of the attempt
70 compel the miners to return to work
The sun., 1919-11-05
Miami Faces General strike.

MIAMI, Fla. Nov 4.-More than 90
per cent. of union men In Miami have
voted in favor of a general strike to
uphold the principle of the closed shop.
The strike committee to-day set next
Monday for general walkout. More
than $500 union men will be affected
and 100000 worth of building held up.
The sun., 1919-11-05
A.sio-CA,ie.n Treaty R.tfa.A

wAsHrNoroN. Nov. 4.-Great Britain
and Chile have ratified the arfitrathn
treaty negotiated some months ago.. the
state Department announced to-day
The treaty IL to continue IN force for
five years and automatically extends It,
self until 10 year after notice OF Inc
tended termination by either Govern
ment.
The sun., 1919-11-05
snow Falls in Vermont.

MONTPELIER, VT. Nov. Am inch of
snow fell here to-day. 1t was the first
fall of the season in this section.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
WOMEk'S LIGHTS Is
PRESBYTERIANIS U
Question Whether Sex is to
Be Admitted to Church
Functions Taken Up
MEMBERSHIP TO BE
CANVASSED ON ISSUE

NEW YORK, Nov. Whether women
shall have equal rights with men in all
,he functions OF membership In the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States is TO be determined by a can
vass Of the presbyterians OF the coun-
try.
Three questions are to be decided:
4. Whether women shall be ordained
TO the eldership.
.. Whether women shall be ordained
70 the ministry Of the church.
3. Whether women shall have the
same rights as men In the session. pres
byieries, synods and assemblies OF tue
church.
These questions were propounded TO
the General Assembly OF the Prcsby-
terian Church by three presbyleries and
were referred 10 a special committee on
official relations OF women. This COM
miltee consists Of the Brv. :. Hall
young. chairman. New York; the Rev
Edgar W. Work. New York; the Rev
William L. Barrett, Bellefonialne, Ohio
John +. Manson, New Haven, Conn, and
Rush Taggart, New York.
The committee was appointed by Or
John Willis Baer. moderator OF the
Presbyterian Church, In accordance
with the action OF the last assembly
The Rev. w. H. Roberts. Of Philadel-
.phia. stated clerk OF the General As
sembly, is eX-oflcio clerk OF the com
mittce.
The committee has delegated to DR.
Young the task OF obtaining the con
sensus from the men and women OF ih'
church and the general argument pro
and con. Il has instructed Dr. Wori
10 report on Bible deliverances on tn'
subject 10 has requested Dr. Barrett
10 assemble the facts as TO the usage'
OF other churches.
Mason Is 10 report on cases regard
ing women's places In the churci
which have been decided or are nov
pending. while Tagsart is TO look NJ
Presbyterian law and equity In the case
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
DEATIIs

PORTER-In Wilmington. Del, on Noyem-
Der o. 1919. Anna Porter aged years
ReI.tives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, at the residence or
her uncle George Porter, Choate street.
Newark, Del, on Sunday afternoon, at
o'cIock Interment at Newark cemetery
STTLLWELI-At the residence OF ner
brother IN this city. on November = AoAf'
Mabel Sullwell. ~
Interment at Greenwood cemetery. BROOK
3}TRHAM-In this city, on November .,
1919 Levi Durham. -.
Relatives and friends are inNltea 20 ~, ~
tend the funeral services, NJ the reslue99SSSs ~
OF his sister, Mrs. Annie Redding, 10. III
NJ Fonrtb street on Monday afternoon,
November 10, az ? o'clock. Interment ae
SiITSTSIsSO11 SSiTITKSTNs~1n this City. on November 8.
1919 Sarah 4. Atkins, daughter OF Jo-
seph and the late Annie ]. Hudson, ageo
Reiatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services, az the resloenco
Of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Beeson, no
1923 Walnut street. on Sund9y lr,an. aIseauoo,s az
Newnrk. bel. NJ. p. cemetery.
NcNfAHON-In this city, on NovemDer y
1910 Catharine, wife OF John MeMAnon- IA ~
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from her late resiuencok
no. 35 Ivy Road, on Saturday morning. st
30 o'clock. Requiem mass AZ ~. ann
church. Interment at Cathedral ceme.eta'
RROWN-Tn this city. on November ., lslss
George T. Brown, aged 6s years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 az
tend the funeral services, az the residenca
OF his son-in-law. Reuben A. Clouser, NO
zoo East Eleventh street, on sunaay te hi.sr
noon November o, at 2.30 o'clock. Inter
ment at St Barnabas' p. ID. cemetery Mar
shalltOn. Del. - 4
RAMBO-In this city, on November y
1910 Thomas f. Rambo, aged % years
Reiatives and freinds are invited 20 et-
tend the funeral services, az the resluenS92
OF his son-in-law. George Harris, 10, ooo
Tomhard street, on Saturday afternoons
November 81 at . o'clock. Interment az
Lever Brandywine cemetery.
WTIIIANS-In this city, on November Y
1910. David r. Williams IN ms 'oro
Reiatives ana friends are invited TO sts
4ond the funeral services, at his late resi-"
,-sey November g. 1919 az 2l30 o'clock
Interment at Red Clay Creek cemetery.