davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-13
SOUTHERN CLUB
 Dan Dimick Elected President at Special Meeting

At a special meeting of the Southern club Tuesday evening Dan Dimick was elected president to succeed Frank Nell 1919 term, but declined to accept on
 account of press of business. Judge B.
 M. Allen. the last regular president.
 has been acting as temporary head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-13
Habitua1 Constipation Cured
 Sr. IA t1 O1 noV~

'LAx-FOS-WITH PEPSIN" is a spe- cially-prepared Tonic Laxative for Ha- bitual Constipation. It relieves prompt ly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Plea sant to Take. soc per bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-13
CRITICISM AND PRAISE

| ChlII(lSM AND PRAISE | Debate was not confined to the bill 1 itself There was criticism of the war de- l department praise for General Persh-
 ing and various American units which l fought in France, discussion of boI-
 shevism and protest against President | Wilson accepting a set of books as a
 birthday gift from King George of | England.
 l Much of the discussion was given
 over to the national guard. Repre- | sentative Mckenzie said that whatever the future military policy might be the national guard should be retained and
 his declaration was vigorously ap- 1 plauded Other members in urging retention of the guard after demobili-
 zation praised the work of the guard division during the war. | Representative London of New York 1 directed discussion to bolshevism, with
 the declaration that "every new thought
 or new idea is called bolshevism," which l he declared was but a passing stage of revolution common only to Russia He
 urged repeal of the espionage law, de- i claring socialists had been uniustly i'm prisoned by it's application to throttle i free speech and free assemblage. 1 Representative Walsh of Massachusetts republican. declared Mr London's inter- est in repeal of the espionage law might | be with the view of ore Judging the case of one of his colleagues" Representa- l tive-elect Berger of Milwaukee. whose utterances MT. Walsh declared were not toward uniting our people during the war or to aid it's prosecution" We do not need the urging and teach ngs of Lenine and Trotzky or the New York socialist and his associates in i'm proving our government" added Mr
 Walsh.
 Republican Leader Mann criticized the delay in casualties reports, saying the Red Cross although having information was forbidden from wiring it to soldiers relatives unless the war department had previously announced it.
 HERSEY CHARGES ANSWERED
 Charges of Representative Hersey of Maine, republican, that regular army off cers were unduly favored in France TO- sulting in the demotion of many compe. tent national guard commanders. were answered by Representative Shallenber- ger of Nebraska, democrat, who declared
 politics was out of the army" MT Shallenberger, in praise of General Per shing, declared 'the United States was the only country in the war to pick an army head who stood the test' and added that Pershing was the first genera to declare that the German army could be beaten
 Representative Ramseyer of Iowa. re- publican, protested against the accep- tance of a set of books by the President from King George, saying the action was unconstitutional because it had not been approved by Congress. Suggestions that a law permitting men of the army to re- ceive gifts from heads of foreign states covered the case because the President was commander-in-c of the army brought a statement from Representative Kahn that the law applied only to mili-> tary decorations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-13
Armistice Conference Postponed

By Associated Press
 London. February i2.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Copenhagen says the German armistice commission has been informed that the armistice con ference has been postponed indefinitely.
 American Indians are said to be able to see one-tenth farther than the aver age white man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-13

linois, republican. said the military committee favored a small army.
 MT. Mckenzie said the proposal of the army general staff for a perma- nent peace time military establish ment of 500.000 had been rejected by the committee and Representative Kahn of California, republican. inter rupted to say that not a single mem Der of the committee favored the pro- posal
 Discussion in the House continued throughout the day with leaders offer ing no prediction as to when a vote would be taken on the measure, which carries a total of s1,00o, 900, 900 for the war department during the fiscal year beginning next July l.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-05
PARENT-TEACHERS
OF N. b. COOK SCHOOL
Meet at School Building and Inspee,
Class Rooms.

AT meeting of the Parents Teach
7ers' Association of the N. B. Cook
school held on Wednesday afternoon,
mothers of the pupils were invited by
the faculty to visit the school room,
where the second section was doing
afternoon class-work, and to inspect
the building, which is rapidly nearing
completion, and which will take care
of the students who now have to at
tend the second school session.
Meetings of the association will be
held the first Wednesday in each
month at 2:45 o'clock, and all mothers
are urged to attend.
After the business session of We'd
nesday, tea and waters were served
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-05

Tor stay OF several days. She will
VISIT the First Presbyterian and Knox
presbyterian churches and will go to
Muscogee later to visit the Muscogee
presbyterian church. Miss Davidson
VIII speak directly to the ladies of the
Fist presbyterian church on Friday
afternoon at o'clock when all ladies
or the congregation are requested to
attend. She will speak on all phases
OF womans Work in the church and
VIII be glad to meet and speak with
any OF the ladies Of the church.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-05
HEAR ARGUMENT
Case of Macgibbon Versus County On
Tuesday.

Judge C. Moreno Jones Will hear
arguments Tuesday on the mandamus,
brought by r. Pope Reese, as county
attorney. to compel James Macgibbon,
auditor for the board of commission
ers, to sign a warrant for $780, The
money was ordered paid to J. D. Hail.
from whom the purchase Of the West
Hill clay pit was made.
The argument was postponed at the
request of Mr.. Reese.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-05
PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM

The widespread interest which has
been developed in ironized Paw
Paw in the space of a few months
has the greatest significance for the
sufferer from dyspepsia. nervous
ness or anaemia.
Everywhere you go to. someone
can be found who has been benefited
by it's use or knows of a friend who
has found the desired relief; all are
praislng it, and each expresses sur
prise that cures of the most stubborn
cases of indigestion. nervousness and
sleeplessness could be brought about
so speedily.
On sale and recommended by Pcnsa-
cola at Hamilton Russell and leading
druggists.
Ironized Paw-Paw formula on every
bottle. Mail orders promptly attend
ed to- Interstate Drug Co.. Inc, New
York.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank our many friends
for their kindness through out be-
loved mothers lingering illness. also
for the beautiful floral designs from
her children. r.. c. Madsen, Mrs.
Ellen Jennings, Charlie Madsen. Err
nest Madsen.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-05
FIELD SECRETARY OF
PRESBYTERY HERE

Miss Agnes Davidson, field secre-
tary for the Florida Presbytery. will
arrive In Pensacola Thursday night
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-05
SHIPPING NOTES

The loading plans of the Shipping
Board steamer Sewburgh were COM
pletely changed yesterday by the PEN
sacola Shipping Company, her agents,
and she win not carry cargo to Eng
land on account of the railroad strike
which is in progress there The new
plans for the steamer call for the
loading of a cargo for the River Platte,
South America.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-05

The Cushnoc and the West Hargrave
will, in all probability, sail the early
part of this week for Norfolk, where
they will await orders to proceed to
England.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-05

Lumber cargoes valued at $4,000
left this port yesterday and today, for
Cuba and South America. The Ship
ping Board steamer Knoxville carried
the largest cargo, to Buenos Ayres.
valued at $zS,540, and the American
schooner Dewitt C. Brown, the sec
ond largest, to Montevideo, valued at
s31,s75. The Cuban shipments COM
bined totaled over $4,000.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-05

The tug Simpson and the barge
George T. Locke left yesterday for
Cuba with a cargo of coal valued at
approximately $500. She was loaded
by John A. Merritt & Co.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-04

Circuit court is in sessi IN here this
week with Judge e. e. Snodgrass on
the bench. We hope to give the full
proceeding next week.
Mrs. Meyers is here from Nashville
visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. B.
Aired.
Monday Rev. o. B. Rector married
Mr.. 7. M. Davis and Mrs. Sallie
Davis at the home of H. l.. Spencer
lheN are OVerton county people and
left for their home following the we'd
ding.
Mrs. E. j. Ducey left Friday for
Washington, having been otferde good
position 10y the Red Cross. The offer
came by telegram and her departure
was for that reason rather sudden.
Mrs. Ducey is undecided if she will
accept the position offered her as she
is expecting her husband home from
France shortly and should she find
ne has sailed for America-which fact
she hopes to be to determine upon
reaching Washington--she will GO to
his finding point to meet him, in COM
pany with his mother, and they will
pass some time visiting with relatives
and friends and then go to housekeep-
ing some place as yet undetermined.
Attorney J. W. Cooper shipped his
household goods to NASHVILLE yesterday
and his family will go there to reside.
Mrs. Cooper left Monday tor Wilder,
to, visit her sister Mrs. DR.. E. W.
Mitchell. From there she will go to
Smith vile for brief visit, and then
to Nashvisle. Their daughter, Miss
Lyla May will remain here until the
lose of the High School and then go
to Nashville. Mr.. Cooper will be at
diff rent points over the state assisting
with the re-valuation for some months.
Thursday Edward Qualls drove his car
to Knoxville and brought Rev. l.. A.
Hurst and family here for brief visit
with friends. Rev Hurst returned to
Knoxville Sunday but Mrs. Hurst and
children resmained until Monday Rev.
Hurst has ascharge at Bessamer, ALA,
where he will be Prominently located.
Sunday. at his home, RsA. q. b. |
Rector united in marriage Mr. Jas.
ireen and Miss Mable Talley. They left /
he same day for Indiana to make
heir future home.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-04
Toll a VELVET Cigarette

Hayden Ford, son of Eo5 Eord. Cross
vile, arrived lane LAST week as dis
charged soldi +.
Mrs. S. e. bishop arrived home from
Knoxville thursday after visit of
about a week with her daughter, Mrs.
g. +. Brrokhart.
Mrs DaniaI Manning and Mrs. W. M.
Ilassler were in from Linary Thurs
day shooplnp.
Cranes stationery by the qure and
envelopes by the bunch at the Chronicle
| office. Nothing made better than
| Cranes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, Worthy
Grand Matron o. E. S.. and daughter,
Miss Beatrice, passed through from
Knoxville thursday, to Monterey,
where she met with Standing Stone
Chapter that night. The Grand Ma
tron had been visiting chapters
throughout East Tennessee for some
-, days. The local chapter members very
much regret that they could not be ia
vored by a visit from the Grand Ma
iron. Mrs. Lewis is very cabaplP
woman and the work of the order is
sure TO feel the effects OF her efforts In
very marked and helpful way this
year.
FOR SALE-Two pairs of Duroc pigs
and two males ready tor delivery by
June I. John q. Wyatt. 5-28-2t.
Bring your dead watches and broken
jewelry to Bishop at the Chronicle
office, have them brought to life and
mended. We can now give very
prompt service and the work is of the
highest quality. You pay for the work
when you get it and all work is war
ranted.
Harry Martin was in town Satur-
day. He is one who is trying the
growing of wheat this year and is
highly pleasd withthe outlook.
At the Chronicle Office you can get
pen tablets. examination tablets,
fountain pen Ink In five and ten cent
BOTTLES. pocket note books, stenog-
'apher's note books, Cranes fine sta
lonery In two-quire boxes and other
tationery such as you do not find else.
where in this county.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-04

Library paste at the Chronicle Office
For Sale-Pure blood Ham, shire
pigs; $1,000 each. Harry Martin. 3 At
Nine White Plymouth Rock pulets,
and one cockerel for sale az once.
Ohio pure-bred stock one year old.
Good layers. One two burner stove
for sale. &. l.. Lainhart.
Chas Comstock was in the Clifty
neighborhood the latter part Of last
week SHOW ing some timber belonging
to his company to a respective our
chaser. He arrived nome Saturday
morning.
High class nursery stock true to
label, for sale. Improved everbearing
strawberries and other varieties q
speciality. Baxter Nursery, W. L..
johnson, Prop. Baxter, Tenn. 4-3O-8t.
John Swallows, son of Steve Swal-
lows, Winesap; John Marsh, Clifty ;
Walter Mccormick, Isoline; Willes
Chastaln, Pleasant Hill John Tucker,
son of S. A. Tucker, and Fred Reece,
son of II. Reece, both Erasmus, all
have been discharged and arrived in
town Thursday oa their way to their
respective home.
No pen surpasses the WATERMAN,
sold at the Chronicle office. 1t you
never used WATERMAN it is likely
you do not know what really good
and satisfactory fountain pen is. They
are all guaranteed.
Kodak Finishing. Trial Offer: send
one roll of films, any size. and ten
cents and We will develop and mail six
pictures. This offer not good after one
week from date. Franklin Studio
1928 Fourth Ave. Birmingham, Ala.
At the Chronicle Office library paste
in and 16 ounce jars, having double
water we'll and brush.
In keeping with the report of the
wheat crop the country over. the wheat |
in this county is looking splendidly.
Until last year no one had grown any
wheat in this seton for several years.
Now, however. there are probably rs
to 80 n en- over the county VINO have
small acreages and indications are
that it will from nov on be one of per-
ninent crops of this scsion. !, j.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-04
The opening chapters of this thrilling sto-
ry are in this issue. Don't fail to start with.
the first chapters SO as to get it all.
Coats Milk Popular.

Canned goats milk is finding an in
creasing market all over the world, and
is said to be profitable industry. In
the course of the year the goat will
produce twelve times it's weight in
milk, while COW will yield only three
times its weight, but the goat is not
so reliable as an all-year-round source
of supply. Goats milk is very rich,
and is in demand as food for invalids
and many children, and the goat is said
'urther to be free from tuberculosis.
Walrus Soda Fountain for sale. In
ouire o. John Carmen. er
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-04
Put STRANGERS Above Relations.

It was a vizier, Ibn Al-Amid, who
lived in the eleventh century, who
wrote this strangely modern advice:
CHOOSE your friends among stran.
gers, and take not your near relations
into favor. Relations are like scor-
pions, or even more noxious."
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-04
No Need to Worry.

Mrs. Livewell-"Please don't be Of
Tended at the question, Tillie, but are
you addicted to drink" New Maid
II don't know the taste of it, a'am.
You can keep a bottle in every room
in the house If you like and you'll al
ways find it as you left it."-Buffalo
Express.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-04
Have to Be Aroused,

Most men do not know what is in
them till they receive the summons
from their fellows; their hearts die
within them, sleep settles upon them
the lethargy of the worlds miasmata {;
there is nothing for which they are so
thankful as for that cry, awake, thou
that sleepest r'-Ruskin.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-04
Helf-Dou.

Cerberus In ancient Greek story was
the sleepless dog which guarded the
entrance to Hades; the lower or in
fernal regions In which dwelt the
shades Of the dead. He Is usually rep
resented with three heads, and with
SerpsntE found his necx.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-04
Optimistic Thought.

Every person has two Quotations
one which he receives from others,
and one, more important, which he
gives to himself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
THE VOTE BY WARDS
TAX RATE GOES
BACK TO OLD FIGURE

Carrying out the wishes of the legal
voters of the city as expressed by the
landslide of votes at the city meeting
Tuesday, the board of aldermen, at a
special meeting last night, unanimously
adopted a tax rate for the year 1919 or
500 the same as was in force in 1918.
The resolution was introduced by Alder
man Victor Bergeron and was adopted
on motion Of Alderman Charles Caise.
Prior to the passage there was consid-
cradle discussion as to what could be
pared down on the budget as submitted
by the finance committee and Alderman
C. II. Beecher came out very emphatically
for a cut In every possible department
whose yearly finances were not fixed by
law. When asked what department he
would cut, he said: THE police depart
ment. for a good cut, would not hurt It
at all"
Some discussion also came up about n
cut In the electric light rate as charged
by the city electric light department, the
cost being about S85 per year per arc Of
400 candlepower light. Alderman Charles
L. Woodbury. said that he knew of
company which would furnish the same
lighting system TO the city for $50 per
year and would be glad to come in and
do the business. Aldermen Beecher and
Patrick wanted to know how much profit
the city electric light department made
from the city in the street lighting con-
tract and nobody could tell exactly.
Mayor j. Holmes Jackson is to call a
special meeting of the city council to act
on some matters this week, probably to-
night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24

when II is claimed that Andrews de,
serted his wife Mrs. Andrews asks fot
a divorce on the grounds Of desertion and
refusal to support. and requests that sh<
be allowed TO resume her maiden name
Eva Lyon Russell Of Burlington asks
for release from her marriage bonds will
George Russell of South Burlington. Il
whom she was married October q, 1914
in Burlington by the Rev C. c. Adams
The couple has lived in Burlington. Mrs
Russell asks for a divorce on the ground(
of refusal to support, and desires Il
take her maiden name. There Is entered
a petition for alimony and suit money!
F. G. Webster represents the petitioner.
Lucille Martell Gadue is suing for
divorce from her husband, Albert Gadua
to whom she was married October Is 1910
at Burlington by the Rev. j. NJ. Cloarect
1ntolerable severity and refusal to supp
port herself and little child are tho
grounds given. Judge Moulton has ALI
ready issued an order for TEMPORARY
aiimony of $40 a week and suit money
amounting to $50. Mr.. and Mrs. Gadu(
have resided in Burlington and. Col<
chester. There is one minor child of thiS
marriage Robert. aged eight years, Mrs,
Gadue claims that her husband deserted
her on February %. 1918, when she was
Ill In bed, and that they have been living
apart since that time. Mr.. Gadue Ia now
employed by the Central Vermont, rail.
way at White River Junction, earning
$50 a week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
TAXPAYERS STRONG
FOR RATE OF ONLY s.
Proposed Additional Tax Of 20
Cents Is Turned Down by an
Overwhelming Vote of LILO
to 1Os, with Little Interest
Shown

Citizens Of Burlington will pay only
500 on dollar Of the grand list in
stead of S22 on a dollar during the year
1919 II the vote Of the people Of this city
at the special city meeting Tuesday is
taken as the final word on this matter.
The question voted on Tuesday was
whether the voters would authorize the
city council to levy an additional tax
of 20 cents on a dollar above the regular
tax Of $500 on a dollar provided by the
city charter. This additional tax was
voted down by vote of LILO to 10s, or a
majority Of 1862 leaving no question as
to where the legal voters of this city
stand on the matter. The vote shows
that there was very little interest taken
in the matter, however, as only about
25 per cent. Of the voting strength Of tho
city was represented.
The extra 20 cents which was proposed
to be added to the regular 500 on the
dollar of the grand list was to have been
used towards paying the special war tax
of 40 cents on the dollar assessed upon
each city and town by the State through
an act Of the Legislature of 1919. Since
the legal voters Of the city did not
vote to authorize the city council to
make this extra assessment, the State
tax of 40 cents on the dollar will have
to be taken from the general tax.
The vote by wards in Tuesday meeting
was az follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
COMMUNITY STANDARDS
Theme for All-Day Meeting on Lake
Shore in Addison sunday

An unusual program, to promote COM
munity gatherings, is to be carried out
next Sunday by the Rev, Mr.. Cornell
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
of West Addison 1t is an innovation
cOmbing the social and religious life of
the community and its purpose. Mr.,
Cornell told Free Press reporter yester-
day. is to stimulate more wholesome
community standard.
Sunday morning the members of the
community will gather at the grove of
the Loomis farm on the lake road bring
ing their dinners. Then will follow the
usual Sunday morning service of the
church. The gathering will be addressed
by Prof. Raymond mcfarland of Middle
bury College
Following dinner the program for the
afternoon will include a community sing,
led by Mrs. Prentice 'Hoyt, who. during
the course of the afternoon. will also
render several solos. Mr.. Hoyt is professor
of music at Clark's College of Worcester,
Mass, and Mrs. Hoyt Ia leader of the
choir of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in that city. Mr. Cornell will address the
meeting, his subject being THE Adj
vantage of Wholesome Community
Standard"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
CAN FRUIT JUICES WITHOUT SUGAR

Last summer for the tirst time, many
Vermont housewives tried canning fruit
juices without sugar and then made up
the jelly as needed during the winter
when sugar was plentiful. Much to their
delight the venture was success and
fresh jelly In February was a treat. The
method used by these women was
furnished by Bertha A. Holden, homo
economics specialist for the Extension
Service of the University of Vermont and
State Agricultural College.
Thinking others may want to use the
method in tho present sugar shortage,
the Extension Service again furnishes it
as follows: the juice. as obtained from
the fruits for making jelly should be
brought to the boiling point and poured
Immediately into hot, sterilized jars; the
scalded rubbers and covers should then
be placed on the Jars and the Jars
partially sealed The jars should be
placed in container deep enough to al
low a rack to be placed in the bottom
and to allow water to cover the tops of
the jars. They should be left in this hot
water bath for forty minutes, keeping
the water below the boiling point or
about 1876 degrees F. Upon removal. the
Jars should be sealed Immediately, cooled
and stored for winter use
But word to the thrifty housewife
The juice may be sterilized in bottles,
thus saving the jars for other purposes.
Pour the hot Juice into hot, sterilized
bottles and press a stopper or cork made
out Of cotton into the neck of the bot :
tie Set the bottles on a rack in hot
water up to the neck of the bottle and
steriize forty minutes below boiling point
or l65 degrees f. Remove the bottles
Immediately and press scalded cork In
top over cotton stopper. When cool.
cover cork with melted wax or paraffin.