davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Removelt

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
uuick relief through taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action. clearing the blood. and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel does, without any OF
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night Ior week and note the
p.easing effect. 10c and 25c a box.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
BIG BETHEL

Big Bethel will have the following
meetings: sunday. 1870 o'clock. preach
ing by The Rev. James Mcpherson: ~ 30
O'Clock, class meetings by the Sunday
leaders; 230 o'clock. sunday school. or
chestra music; 800 o'clock. the pastor,
The Rev. II. \. Arnett and the choir
will visit shiloh Baptist Church. the
Rev. B. T. Moore. pastor; Z O'Clock the
Allen Christian Endeavor League meet
ing; 8 O'Clock, preaching by the Rev.
D. s. Cincore.
Monday night. Dr. Arnett will meet
the official board and clubs.
Tuesday night, at sA5 o'clock. the
pastor will meet the girls Of the
Christmas Csntaa for practice. The
books have come.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
MR. sTEPmENsON TO LECTTnE.

The Golden Age Hope Tor Distressed
humanity" viii be the sblect Of a lee
ture sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. IN
the Mliesiic Theatre, by J. +. Stephen
son, Of Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Stephenson is a well known lee
turer, having Travelled extensively IN
the United states and Canada. The
lecture is under the auspices OF the
International Bible Students Assocla-
lion.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
THINKS UNCLE SAM
LACKS GRATITUDE

SOMERSET. Pa. Nov. ii.-After serv-
ing Tor 81 years as weather observer
without salary. Captain William NJ
Shrock. a Civil War veteran. is pameo
by The announcement that he has been
cut on the GOvernments mailing lis'
and VIII no longer receive the weather
bulletin service. He says he viii con-
linue 20 be Official observer, anyway.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
TOPIC FOR NOVEMBER i6, 1919.
,.'Co-operaiiOn in Christian Service"
John i7;20-23; Cor. 3;5-i0.
tWrltten by an EndeaYorerl.

(Written Dy an LhutdNoferl.
We are meant 70 work together.
Friendly rivalry gives Inspiration, but
we must not interfere with one an
other, and as far as possible. unite our
forces. In this way. time and money
are both saved. and better work done.
For instance. lhe'Federation OF Churches
is able to accomplish more than any
single denomination working alone.
80 Christian Endeayorers, working as
a city, county or state Union, can ac-
compllsh greater results than any one
society attempting TO work alone.
The chairman of a committee may be
sure he can do It an. and thus forget
the purpose OF committee work-to
teach others how TO perform Christian
service.
Selnshness would prevent our CO
operating with others, and Christianity
is the opposite Of selnshness. Cooper
alton implies Operation; there cannot
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
MI. ENnN.

Mt. Enon Baptist Church. the Rev. a.
G. Scott, pastor, will hold its annual
rally on Sunday. Preaching at 1890
O'Clock, o'clock and 730 O'Clock by
the Rev. Or. w. II. King, OF Phlladel-
phia; Sunday school at 1 o'clock; B.
Y. p. u at 3 o'clock; song services and
preaching at o'clock; prayer meeting
is Wednesday and Friday evening Of
each week.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
AUTO BRElKs BoY's coLL,nBoyE

Run down by an automobile operate
by James Zlmny, No. 9l2 Marshal.
street, at Linden and Van Buren street,
yesterday afternoon. Henry KrawskI it
years old, OF No. iOi South Van Burep
street, had his left collarbone frac
Gurcd The boy Is said 20 have riia d.
recily In front OF the automobile
After the accident zimny took the
BOY TO the Homeopathic Hospital where
lhe fracture was reduced.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
DIR. LING TO PREACH.

The Rev. r. Leon Ling. D. D., the
Chinese missionary and evangelist. Of
New York city, will preach at the Tom
and Dick Club mission for the poor on
sunday morning at fl O'Clock an "The
Express Train to He'll" Aaron Cos
telle. or Union Sunday school, will ad-
dress the Sunday school at 1 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
EPMORTH PROGRAM.

At EpWOrth NJ. ,. Lhurch, Tenth
and Lombard streets. the Rev. T. r.
Beauchamp, PASTOR services tomorrow
will be as follows: $50 O'Clock. class
meeting; 1890 o'clock. sermon by pas
tor, subject. Moving Toward Sodom :"
? o'clock, sunday school; 6.30 o'clock.
Epworth League: 80 o'clock. revival
services and reception OF members.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

The Want Ads Offer manv solutions
OF how TO turn available articles into
cash for the coming two weeks
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
LEcTuREs on aAPAN.

II feel sure from my talks viii
japanese In authority, that Japan In.
tends TO give Shanlung back TO China.
said Or. Warwick Price. in an address
on Oriental conditions, at the New Cen.
iury Club last night. Every question
OF The East has Japan in g. be stated
and n countries handle these questions
already biased against Japan they car
never be settled IN way that is JUS
10 Japan or to others.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

a speaker who is forceful lie Is one o.
the best known Rabbis OF the East
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
TRI-STATE NEWS
CHARLESTON ENJOYS
INDUSTRIAL PEACE

CHARLESTON. Miss. oct. 81. (SpI)
with the bulk OF the daily news con-
slstlng or strikes, walkouts and re-
peated clashes between labor and CAPT
tai, II is Or natural that Mississippi
people should point with pride 70 the
record of the largest hardwood mill In
the words record Of peace and CO.
operation between employer and em-
ploye extending over the life OF the
Thirteen years & the Lamb-Fish
Lumber company, having purchased a
tract Of $4,000 acres OF timber, estab-
hshed the largest hardwood min in the
world In Charleston. From that day to
this upward Of 1900 people have beon
employed continuously in lumber camp
and mill. Yet there has never been a
difference between employer and m
ploye.
The why Of this happy situation is
understood readily after the most cur
sorry investigation,
1t is because the MANAGEMENT has
always treated the employe fairly. It
is because the employe Is made TO I'M
derstand he is a part Of the business
not merely a cog in "A great wheel
Walter r. Burke, vice-president and
general manager. is the center about
which all operations rotate. Burke
came on the job when the big mill was
established in 1908. Nothing Of interest
to the civic life Of Charleston Is too
trivial Tor him. He Is president Of the
Charleston Development club, He IL
active in road building and develop
ment projects Of all kinds,
A plan suggested by him to enable
employees to become land owners was
put into operation with the result that
the major portion Of the lumber COM
pany's workers own their own homes.
Any employee may purchase cutoVer
land at $50 an acre over long term
payments, with a reduction OF S. per
acre If he remains ar employee OF the
firm for six years. Despite the enor-
nous increase In land values during the
past year the same proposition stands
today.
Realizing the value Of the Yazoo.
Delta lands for agricultural purposes
the company has cleared about 5000
acres and made extensive experiments
in growing different crops.
1t is the company's policy to sell the
cutover and cleared lands to actual set
tiers in small tracts only, They be-
lieve that it is to the best interest OF
the community to encourage the small
farmer rather thar to sell large tracts
to SPECTATORS.
just in~augurated q. plan OF clearing
thoroughly about 1000 acres annually,
putting in the initial crops, erecting a
fiVe-room bungalow and two tenant
houses on each S0-acre tract and offer
ing such tracts to actual settlers at a
comparatively low price.
But to return to the labor aspect of
the company's operations: To encour-
age health and happiness the company
has established a clubhouse, athletic
field, baseball grounds, tennis courts,
golf course and recreation field for the
benefit OF the employees. In addition the
company maintains n modern hospital
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
STRIKE
ONAT NASHVILLE
Afternoon Newspapers Come
Out Greatly Reduced
in Size.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 3l.-Nash-
vile afternoon newspapers today are
getting out papers greatly reduced in
size and with short composing room
forces, the result Of he walkout Of
compositors.
The situation developed last night in
the composing, room OF the Tennessean
when all but two linotype operators
walked out, and continued when work
began on the afternoon papers, the
Banner and the American, the latter a
subsidiary of the Tennessean. In the
Banner composing rooms the ad mem
except one, and all but four machine
operators, walked out, while the Amer
lean reported five men at work, two
or them being linotype operators, The
papers announce that they will reduce
the size Of their issues and go ahead.
The printers involved are union men
and were working under a contract
that continues until Jan. 1, 1921. The
contract calls for pay at the rate of
S4.25 and S4.75 for day ana night work,
respectively. In the past three months
bonuses a~ggregating $l.25 per day above
the scale have been granted by the pub
fishers. A committee appointed by the
president Of the local union this week
asked for another bonus of 81 per day.
The publishers declined TO grant this.
but offered to submit the question 70
arbitration.
The publishers of the papers have is
sued a card to the public, setting forth
the issues involved and declaring an
absolute permanent cessation Of publ
cation before they win be coerced in the
matter. The strike is held to be illegal
and the position of the publishers has
been sustained by Walter w. Barrett,
a representative of the Internationa!
Typographical union.
At noon today the Banner issued its
regular edition, but the American vas
forced to forego publication because Of
the total absence Of compositors. Only
three machine operators remained at
the Banner.
1t is reported that eight of the strik-
ing printers have left the city. The
Nashville publishers received the fol-
lowing telegram this morning from NJ.
G. Scott, president OF the International
Typographical union:
Executive council has advised mem
bers Of No. 20 to return to work at
once, pending adjustment by concilia-
ton or arbitration. Representative
Campbell has been requested to go to
Nashville"
r. Il. Mcclure, president of the local
Typographical union, has taken a po-
sition unfolding the publishers, and
will issue a statement or the situation
during the afternoon. Just what effect
the telegram from the president of the
international Typographical union VIII
have is not yet known, but it is thought
that a number Of the men will be back
at work by Saturday.
President Scott has wired r. f. Nc
ClLre, local president, to order the men.
to return to work at once and to abide
by arbitration, Representative Camp
bell, of the International union, is on
his way to Nashville to aid in arbitra-
ton.
II n Kellogg. representative of
Newspaper Publishers association, has
wired the publishers to abide by their
decision and to suspend publication if
necessary before being coerced by the
strikers who have been ordered back to
work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
BEGINS TO
LIST COAL SUPPLIES

DECATUR, Ala. Oct. 81. (Spl)-
John c.. Willis, freight service agent
of the Louisville & Nashville railroad,
Is here collecting data regarding the
supply of coal for all local public SER
vice institutions.
Mr.. Willis. whose headquarters are
in Birmingham, stated that a nation
wide campaign is being conducted to
list all necessary figures regarding the
coal supply and that the government
will lend it's aid to providing coal for
municipalities and the institutions upon
which the service depends for light,
power, transportation and hospital
treatment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
Mrs. E. J. Stephenson.

remains Of Mrs. r. J. stephenson. who
died at Little Rock, arrived here We'd
nesday afternoon and were taken to
The home OF her son, NJ. c. George, to
remain until tomorrow, when they will
he taken to Antioch for burial.
Mrs. Stephenson was a former resi-
dent of this county and was SO years of
age, She is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Sallie Cook. Of Honey Grove,
Tex; Mrs. Mamie Kyle, Of Texarkana,
Tev.: Mrs. Ida Cant, Of Van Buren,,
Ark. and three sons. G, c. Stephenson,
Of Palo Alto. N. M; VIII Stephenson.
+ Beaumont, Tex, and NJ. c. George,
NJ this city. She was q sister of r.
f. Morrison, Of this city, and Mrs.
rarnelia Phillips. Of this county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
BEES PUT TO FLIGHT
MAN IN GAS MASK

HELENA. Ark, Oct. 81. (SplD-Mar-
shall Hewitt, living on his farm near
Mariana, had a swell time after at
tempting to rob a bee hive Wednesday,
1t is said he selected a cloudy day for
the undertaking, but he evidently lost
his bet as the fighting stock remains
discreetly at home or sue days. 1t is
said Mr.. Hewitt donned long sleeeved
gloves and fixed his gas mask in posi-
ton and went fourth as an expert to
claim his share Of honey.
No sooner than he began to pilfer
their home than the honey-makers be-
gan to pour out and soon located con-
venient places Of entrance at the eX-
tremities of Mr., Hewitt's trousers and
into his coat collar. Following the es-
capade MIR. Hewitt's hide, filled with
stingers. resembled the appearance of
d porcupine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31

| gular frame with the well-rounded form
which is usually accompanied by the
bloom of health and attractiveness,
That millions OF people are conscious
Of this handicap IS evident from the
continuous appearance in newspapers
and magazines of many suggestions
proposing various remedies in food or
medicine or exercises. either OF which
might or might not be appropriate for
a given case.
Authorities, however, agree that
healthy nerve tissue Is absolutely
essential to \ strong. robugt lIdV cut
mind. weak nerves, while indicated by
a multitude Of different symptoms.
more Immediately and generally result
in lack Of energy, sleeplessness, irri-
liability, depression. etc. which condi-
tions gradually consume the healthy
flesh, leaving ugly hollows. a flat chest,
bony neck and scrawny arms and legs.
Our bodies need more phosphate h
most Of them are able to extract from
The foods we eat nowadays, and many
opinions affirm that there Is nothing
which may be taken into the human
system that so effectively supplies this
deficiency as the pure organic phos-
phate known as hitro -phosphate and
| sold by druggists everywhere.
The essential phosphoric food Gle
ments In bitro- phosphate assimilated
| by the nerve cells should soon produce
a pleasing cnanee ~ nerve tutIRy anu
| hence increased vitality and strength,
/! With the burdens Of nervousness. sleep
lessness lack of energy, etc, lifted nor
mai weight with its attractive fullness
and rudy glow Of health replaces the
! former picture Of skin and bones. Miss
Georgia Hamilton. who was once thin
and frail. reporting her own experience,
writes: "Bitro- Phosphate has brought
a magic transformation with me. |
gained Is pounds and never before felt
so we'll
CAUTION-Although Ritro-P Phosphate
is unexcelled for the relief of ervous-
ness and attendant disorders. owing TO
lis tendency to increase weight, one
should watch the scales while taking IT
unless It is the desire to put on n IN
sa adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
W%1NlARRLAGESm
McCroskey-Sharp

CORINTH, Miss, Oct. 81, tSpl)--A'
10 O'Clock Thursday morning at the
Baptist pastorium Miss Ophelia Sharp
and Hiram McCroskey were united in
marriage, Rev. e. W. Knight pronounce
ing the ceremony. The bride Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Sharp,
of This city. They left for Memphis
for a short visit. after which they will
make an extensive Western trip. on
return here they will occupy their
{, ew home which the groom Is having
built on Washington street in this city
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
thin PEOPLE
NEED B|TRO-
PHOSPHATE
Increases Weight, Strength
and Nerve Force in Two
Weeks Time in Many
Instances.

The average person is beginning to
realize more and more that the, lack Of
physical strength and nerve exhaustion
Frequently evidenced by excessive
thinness) are the direct. cause not only
of the failure to succeed in life's strug-
gle for the necessities Of existence. but
also for the handicap in ones social as
nirAtinns C,nmnare the thin. 9iCklY. an
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
Miss Mary Robertson.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, Oct. 81. (Spl,)
Miss Mary 4. Robertson. aged SO,
.sister-in-law of Mrs. Annie Drake Rob
ertson, died Wednesday mt the home
of her niece, Miss Susie Robertson.
after a long Illness, She Is survived
bv several relatives among them being
Murray Robertson. Of Mississippi, and
W. V, NJ. Robertson, of Birmingham.
She belonged to one of the pioneer
familins of Madison. county
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
IN N OF BRIDE.

COR1NTH, Miss, Oct. 81. (Spl.)-
Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Hamilton, there was a
linen and kitchen shower to compli-
ment Mrs. J. c. Joiner, a recent bride
OF this city. There were a number Of
attractive gifts in linens and utensils
OF serviceable value. Music was a fea-
ture of the evening and Miss Matte
Gable favored the guests with a humor-
Gus recitation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
[W TNe4nea0 w
Mrs. Frank Knitell.

ALBANY, Ala, oct. 81. CSpL)-
Funeral services were held Thursday
afternoon for Mrs. Frank knitell, who
swallowed a dose of carbolic acid at
her home in South Albany. The wom-
an is said to have been respondent
over the death of seven children, who
have passed away in recent years. She
was also in IN health. Funeral ser
vices were conducted by the Rev, J. H.
Heiseman, pastor of the Lutheran
.l,,r,l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
N. r. Blanchard.

HELENA. Ark, oct. 81. (SpL(-
Nicholas T, Blanchard. II years old,
died Thursday night at his home near
Blanchard. The funeral took place from
the Helena Undertaking parlors at West
Helena. Burial was in the Odd Fell
lows cemetery, the Rev, T.. e. Osborne
conducting the service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops
Irritation; Soothes ana Heals, You can
get restful sleep after the first appli-
cation Price 60c. adv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-14
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
WI Help Iou

Ecvcrrlnd how ofiGn you h-v, tried
ardfllof. yo1can stog turning itrhirg
eczerla quickly b. APPLYING ZeTro
furnished 3. s1y dru7gietf1r SC. Exira
large botti1, SI00 Healing begins he
momcut leno i9 applied. II o short
time usually every trace Of eczema,
te,tcr. piurle1, rash, biackhesds and
similar csin dieea1cs win D. removed.
For clearing the .kin and making e
vigorously kgaifiy. liWargDu Lcno tie
penetrating. artsrp..c iis-.d. ia 80.
agrea1y eardtcoe1not stain. Wien
others lal 1t 8 tae orc dependable
Treatment for ekinircgble1cf ~ kinda
T1e &. w. Rosa c.. Cl.ygis1a. o.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-02
ssss ssss $S SAVE THE BABIES" Is
 THE CRY IN FRANCE ."

PARIS, May . (Cowespon- dence of the Associated Press)+~ Save the babies" is the message that has been taken into the remote towns and villages of thirteen departments of France by the Childrcn's Bureau of the American Red Cross.
 France is considered second to none in scientific knowledge of infant wei 'arc; but hitherto that knowledge has been largely confined to her medical schools, her hospitals, and to tho minds of her child specialists. It need, ed to be taken right into the homes, if F'orce was to save her coming gener. ation. .~>
 To combat ignorance or the princi- DlcS of child hygiene on the part of French mothers, to poNula"jzc fresh ljr and clean teeth, to preach the ruth that tuberculosis is prcventabIc, to encourage breast feeding and scn- iblc clothing for infants, was the ta X which the American Red Cross, seven teen months ago, set itself to perform.
 The result is, as the Bureau statiS- .ics show. that 25O,OOO French children rave directly benefited by the efforts of this section of the American Red Cross.
 1t organized four great eXpositiors n four of the busiest cities Of France; lyons, MarscilleS, st. Eticnne ant Toulouse. Three hundred thousand persons went through the tmnstilc' of these shows and they took hom" every piece of the child welfare liter. a,wc that they rould obtain.
 Travelling eXpositions next went in 70 thirteen French departments. TEcy gave simple lecturers and dcmonstrl- 5ionS with life size baby doll in tha ,ownhau or the market place, and with the aid of their own cinema and a sup. ply Of picture cards anc co:orcd roS;- CTS, told the mothers how the health and welfare of their offspring migh. be promoted. Nearly two million piec eS of child welfare propapanda were
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-02
THINK THIS NATTER OVER

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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-02

A woman'S face, sspy be her for tune, but mans fof#,ne is his hon or. ..".i
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-02

thus distributed, with the gratifying result that in many instances mother, returned to the show to tell that thay had benefited by' thi8' or that piece of advice given by '4es Amencans."'
 Finally, the Bureau has.raifad young FcnGhmbn as social visitdrS and sent forty-eight of them out among their own people. In Lyons,
 MorseiIles. Corhei, RIois, s. St. Etienne and Paris they are doing intelligent and constructive social work bcgfnu- ing at the home itself where they are cndoavoring to instill modern methods of child hygiene and the prevention Of diSoaSC L .A
 Another feature of the activities of the Children's Bureau has been the & .ablahnicDt of children's playgrounds A start tas been made at Rouen; where two paygI@ndS have bcen:in- angrated for the use of children be tween the ages of ' and 13. The work CTS are Miss Jane c. Hennessey, who 'as had seven years experience asa q'aVr'ound&.acher in New York City, and Miss Miss Beulah KennardSia a member of tbe %aculty of New York University, and for twenty years ptSs- idcnt and superintendent of the Pitt5. bu"gh Playground Association. l!,E
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-02

By paying 1O% down:"ttIe, j. 3: | Bank k of Seward or the Harfiilan Natl Bank of Alaska will carfT:you at 49%. Your Bond will draw same rate and can be taken up at.your convenience. SeWard:citiz will not fail on this last EibertyLoan.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-02

" .t.. ..-- ~.a ' . ...... ..... ...r  .r-' '..
 a ,...- .,.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-02

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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-02

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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-02

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