davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

AT LAST-Greatesr low-priced wash ing machine invented; $50 weekly demonstrating new marvellous Cas- cade Washer; presto-dirt is driven out of clothes by live steam in few minutes. without labor; boils, washes at sametime; no pounding; no rub bing; child can operate; creates big excitement everywhere. demand enormous; write quick for demon strating machine. H. M. Sheer Co.,, 121 Hampshire St, Quincy, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

WE WANT a representative in eaen county to call on physicians and merchants to obtain uncollected ac- counts; pleasant work; good pay opportunity Room 34S Wells Bldg. Quincy I'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

corporation, experi- enced pay roll clerk for mine office; salary $50: applicants state age,, present employer, married or sin ~ gle, residence. etc. STA, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

fnI14N --*o 10 P aH HUur uuTIHB sPare time; men and women to take orders for Liberty raincoats; every coat sold under guarantee; McCann made s609 in 21 days, working 5 hours daily; Geor- gia man $S4 first week spare time only; thousands of orders in your home town; big commissions in advance; we deliver and collect complete outfit free write today. The Liberty Raincoat Co.,, Dept. II, Dayton, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

LADI home business
 tinting postcards. pictures. etc; spare time for profit s on 100: samples 1oc (stamps); particulars free. Ar
 tint. 65S IT. station A. Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

WE WISH to hear from lady Interested in literary work; send us a story, ar
 ticle or poem for examination typed or handwritten; if acceptable, we will pay you cash; if appointed on our staff will pay salary; suTbit your Ms to Editor Woman's Ma tional Magazine, Desk 272S, Wa5h-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

GIVE s1 worth of goods with each sI sale; quick way make S5 to s1o daily ana more; you pay nothing for free goods; crew managers harvest; terri tory going fast answer quick. Hen. rietta Co. ST4s Maple Square, Chi cago,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

ness and cotton chasing by corres- pondence with working grades type samples, and cotton trade guide; also a personal course in our sample rooms; we furnish competent men all over south. Charlotte Cotton Schnnl Charlotte N c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
To- SOUTH
POLE MAY BE USED

London, Sept. 1.-lCorrespondence
of the Associated Press.)-An air
plane. lowering about the South Pole,
nj send back to London daily wire
less advices relative to explorations or
scientific researches by the South
Pole expedition which is to be led by
John L. Cope next summer. J
The explorer, who has served as
surgeon and biologist on previous
south polar expeditions, believes the
use of airplanes and wireless in prob
ing the solitudes Of the ice bound ant
Arctic regions will lead to revelations
that will make the trip more i'm
portant, from a scientific point of
view, than any previous explorations
of the earth's under side"
Although new difficulties will be
created by the use Of aircraft. it is
claimed the advantages to be OBJ
tanned are so great as to be obvious to
anyone acquainted with such re-
search, 1t is proposed to equip the
airplanes used with wireless appaf-
atus having a sending range of sew
eral hundred miles, ensuring com
m%unication with the mother ship" of
the expedition. From this ship sum
maries of the airplanes' exploits are
to be flashed by more powerful in
struments back to the civilized world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

dealers who have an. abundance Of
closed car prospects and an alarming
scarcity OF closed cars to sell.
Dealers unable to take care of their,
closed q prospects in many cases
may be able to induce the prospect to,
accept touring car equipped with
we'll fitting curtains and a heater as q
worthy substitute to meet the situa-
tion.H IA
There is also a vast number Of mo-
tor car buyers who cannot afford to.
pay the additional price of a closed
car and who require all year use Of
their car. In this case, also, car heat
ers have an unusually strong appeal.
Y It seems but a logical step to carry
the car heater to the, truck field. Driv-
ers of delivery cars and trucks are
obliged to be out sin all kinds OF
weather, and it is only natural that
their personal comfort should affect
their efficiency. One manufacturer of
motor trucks is now equipping his cab
bodies with we'll hitting side curtains
and fnstalls as standard equipment, a
compact and efficient heater, using
the exhaust pipe from the motor. 81
From a variety Of viewpoints, it ap-
pears that car heaters are destined to
become a decided factor in the. auto
mobile field and their universal use
Isl but a matter of a. short time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
OV |. R|}COATS

With a long cold winter
ahead you will want a
good warm ssovercoat, a
coat that will look dressy
and at the saine time be
warm. We have just re-
ceived a large shipment Of
just that type made Of
Wintermoor cloth in. many
colors and in many styles.
All wool and hand, tailored
by Hart Schaffner & Marx.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS SHOT BY AGED
CIVIL WAR VETERAN

winona, Mimi, \ Nov. 3.-Fred
Moore is in q serious condition. and
William Pease,. Walter. Blodgin and
Debs Lake, all Chatfield high school
boys, are suffering from gunshot1
wounds received at the hands Of
Charles Cotton. 75-year-oldt CIVIL war
veteran. on last Friday night, Accord
ing to word received here todayssa
1t is said that Cotton anticipated
the boys were going to tip ver one
Of his buildings az a Halloween
prank and that he lay in waiting for
them. When the boys approached
them with a shotgun. it is said. Feels
ing in Chatield is said to be running
high as the result Of the shooting. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
HEATERS ! 4 ! ] TO Be
BIG FEATURE IN
CARS AR this YEAR
Enclosed Cars and Even
! Trucks Will Be Equipt
Very Soon.

Akron Ohio, Nov. 3.-Ones of the
Outstanding features Of motor car pro-
auction this eason is the trend to-
ward car heaters. Twenty motor car
manufacturers are equipping all or
part of their line of closed cars with
car. heaters. . s.
This may be regarded as an indica-
ton that before long a heater will be
considered as a necessary part OF
standard equipment to the same, ex-
tent as q starter. s
Comfort being one Of the principal
features of owner interest car heaters
are certain to have a strong appeal to
owners and influence their deci-
sion In purchasing a a
Closed cars particularly have al
ways been, sold on the basis Of COM
fort and all-year use. Inasmuch as
warmth is essential to comfort in fall
and winter, the argument is advanced
that q non-heated automobile is very
U like a house without q furnace
ana dependent only on its walls and
roof for protection.
Nor is he car owner the only one
to gain by increased use of motor car
heaters. Automobile manufacturer
and dealer, alike, reap benefits.
Starting with mid-winter or earlier,
manufacturers and dealers are oblig-
ed to store cars in order to be in DO
sition to take care Of the spring de-
mand. This Is a decided hardship on
All concerned. and las ever been q
handicap to production and sales. An
enormous amount Of capital is tied up
Tor a considerable period. not to men,
ton the item of storage charges. an
item Of no mean proportion in itself.
While the above statement regard
Ing storage applies particularly to
open cars, this type Of body is well
within the influence of car heaters.
Two manufacturers who for the past
two years have used heaters on their
closed cars, have gone a step farther
This season and r equipping their
complete line. including all open body
models, with car heaters. Garages and
accessory dealers. also report q de-
nan for car heaters from open car
owners.
Viewed from this angle. the car
heater will do much toward solving
the winter storage problem for manu-
facturer and dealer. This season there
IS a big shortage in closed car pro-
duction, and it is a serious matter for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
BUYING COWS
FOR FRENCH
Commission From France
Now Making Tour Of
the United States

I% s@ - - q. FTs - "- N8.f 'E 80
Toronto. Ont.-A commission Of
French dairy experts is making a tour
of fhs dairy farms Of the United
States and Canada to purchase ami
mails to be shipped overseas for foun-
dalton herds in the devastated areas
of France.
The commissioners have announced
they will buy 5000 animals. as quick
~ as they can be selected for i'm
satisfactory, later purchases will be
larger Two per cent of. the animals
will be bulls. The dairy industry in
France was seriously crippled by the
war: The German occupation left
hardly a dairy cow in the northeast
ern districts. France is urgently in
need Of thousands of dairy cattle, to
reestablish the herds wiped out by the
a .
Compete Against World.
In addition to the commission sent
to this side of the water. the French
government has dispatched agents to
Denmark, Holland, Switzerland, and
other countries to buy dairy cattle.
In this purchasing campaign. the
dairy herds of the United States and
Canada are in competition with those
of all the other dairy countries of the
world.
The department of agriculture has
pointed out to dairymen the" oppor-
tunity the visit of the French commits
sion offers them to benefit not only
the farmers of France. but the breed
ers of America. Abrich future mar
ket awaits American n Canadian
breeders. if. in this international con-
test, the French commission is con-
| WINGED that the dairy cattle on this
| can buy for the money they are au-
thorized to invest.
Nations in Rivalry.
Canadian breeders are alive to the
importance of making a good show
ing in rivalry with the United States.
Both countries, it is said. have some
OF the finest herds of Jerseys, Hol-
stems. and Guernseys in the world.
These are the great dairy breeds.
Canada has some famous dairy
herds which boast some worlds
champion animals. In recent times.
! the western Canadian provinces have
become rivals of the east in the eS-
tent of their dairying interests. The
rapid development of the industry has
been largely~due to the establishment,
, with government aid, of cooperative
| creameries. which have created pro-
ftable local markets for the dairy
farmer. With a heavy growing de-
mand for dairy animals and dairy
products in Europe, .dairying through
| out the dominion is expected to be-
come in the next few years one Of the
most important sources fof farm
wealth. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

The models these good
overcoats come in are
dressy and very practical.
Different belt and waist:
line ideas with many kinds
of pockets for the young
men and neat appearing
listers for the men who
like the palmer styles.
Many Of these coats have
the quilted satin yoke lin
ing; a feature worth con
:sidering, makes a coat
warmer and with: very lit
tile added weight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
INTEREST NOT -ooILEoTED.

Des Moines, Nov. 3.-Perhaps $780,
900 in interest on bonds and %securi-
ties, most of them government issues,
are estimated to be lying unsolicited
in safety deposit vaults in Des MONIES.
The. estimate is made by. a banker.
Not all Of the money is due individ-
uals, for banks and financial institu-
.tions in many parts of the state have
sent their government bonds here
for safe keeping and neglected to clip
the interest coupons when du@ One
bank in the state, in a small town,
has several $4,000 bonds here for
safe keeping, and has never collect
ed any Of the interest, although to
date it is said to amoYnt to about
A local. bank recently was informed
it had $1,000 due it in interest. The
bonds had been put away and over
looked for the time.
One reason why the interest cou-
'pons are not being cashed by indiv.d-
uals is that many purchased the
bonds al a patriotic duty. accepted
the bonds something as they would a
receipt. and then put them away.
promptly forgetting them as an "in-
tVeStment,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
TAKE OPTIMISTIC VIEW.

Madrid, Nov. "a more optimistic
view of: the lockout situation in Bar
celona is being taken by the authori-
ties, as the employers and workers
have consented to form an arbitration
committee:
Pressure has been brought to bear
by prominent citizens in an endeavor
to have the employers change their
attitude.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
FARGO MAN IS
SELECTED AS
RHODES SCHOLAR

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 3.-John Rae
Bacher of Fargo, it was announced
today, has been selected as Rhodes
scholar from North Dakota.
Mr., Bacher is a Fargo college
graduate, where he took his junior
and senior work. He graduated from
the Duluth, Mimi. high school in
1915 and was a student at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota in his freshman
and sophomore; years. " 81 -t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
BUYS EMPEROR,s HOME:

warsaw, Sept. 26.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press.)-The
American Red Cross has purchased
the chateau Of the late Emperor
Nicholas of Russia in the forest Of
Bialystok forest with a numerous
suite, where hunting parties would be
organized.
The hundred and twenty rooms
formerly occupied by the late ems
peror's guests now shelter Polish
babies for whom the Red Cross is
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
Senate Fails to RatifY the
Peace Treaty and Adjourns

of congress, beginning next month.
One effect, of the senate's failure
to ratify the treaty will be the con-
tinuation of the various wartime
laws and legislation. Among these
is the wartime prohibition act.
The resolution that was present
ed tonight to declare a state of
peace will come up at the beginning
Of the new session and is expected to
start another stubborn fight. The
administration is understood to be
opposed to such method of legally
ending the war and in the back
ground is a. constitutional question
as to whether Congress can do so by
resolution not requirini the Presi-
dents signature.
1t was suggested tonight among
Democratic senators that President
Wilson might be asked during the re-
cess to feel out the other powers as
to their attitude on reservations
with the idea of bring the treaty to
some sort of ratification after con
gress reasSembles.
The second vote on the majority's
ratification resolution was made pos
sible by the mild reservationists, who
voted with the Democrats to get the
before the Senate and thus
giving an opportunity for any elev-
enth-hour compromise proposition. /,
Once that had been accomplished,
however, the mild group held out
against all efforts Of the Democrats
to put in their substitute reserva,
tions, so that when the second vote
was reached after several hours of
sparling, the situation was virtually
unchanged.
The resolution for ratification
without reservations was put in by
Senator Underwood, Democrat, Ala
bama, after the second defeat of the
other measure. 1t was held in order
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
OPERATORS
Make Offer
MINERS DECLARE OPERAToRS'
PROPOSAL UNACCEPTABLE
BUT HOPE GROWS
RAISE is IS CENTS PER TON
Would Mean IS to 40 Cents Ton
Increase At The
Mines ~
RAISE is IS CENTS PER TON

Washington Nov. 21.-Though OPP
orators and miners Of the central
competitive fields remained dead.
locked yesterday in their negotia-
tions for a new wage scale contract,
indications were considered brighter
tonight that at any time since the
strike was called .-s
The operators offered to the min
ers' representative fiat increase
OF IS cents ton on coal mined and
20 per cent increase for day work
ers. John L. Lewis, acting president
of the mine workers Of America, out
wardly stamped the concession as
wholly inadequate, both sides.
plainly took the offer as a breaking
of the ice and an opening for trad
ing tomorrow.
Meanwhile the government contiA-
ued to hold hands off and Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield TOOK no steps
openly to ration or restrict coal con.
sumption.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
Expect Wilson to Withdraw
Treaty and Resubmit
1t.
Three Attempts At Ratihca-
ton Fail-War Laws to
Continue.
DRY LAW is INCLUDED

Washington, Nov. 19.-Failing af-
ter three attempts to ratify the
peace treaty the senate late tonight
laid it aside, ended the session and
went home.
The first vote on this resolution
stood 80 to So against. On the sec
ond vote taken after several hours
of parliamentary wrangling in which
the Democrats made vain efforts to
win over some of the Republican
group of mild reservationists 81
Senators voted in the affirmative and
81 in the negative
The third vote was on a straight
out ratification without reservations
which got only S8 votes to So op-
posing it. Only one Republican, Mr.
McCumber, of North Dakota, voted
with the Democrats in its support.
Republican Leader Lodge declared
today's voting constituted final de-
cision on the peace treaty unless
President Wilson circumvented the
senate rules by withdrawing it ard
then submitting it again to the SEN
ate.
In other quarters there was some
of opinion, but the gen
eral sentiment seemed that there was
only a slender chance that the trea-
ty would come up at the next session
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
DRIVE
APPOINTMENTS
Minute Men To Wait Several More
Churches In the County
Tomorrow.

Four Minute Speakers and lady
w. M. U. Workers will fill several
appointments in Christian county
churches at 1890 a. m. tonorEow,
One of these will be in Little RIVER
Association by request of the pastor,
Rev. C. H. Coleman, who will have
his 4th Sunday preaching on the 9th
Sunday.
The crews so far as organized are
as follows:
Little River. W. Gaines, Cfas.
M. Meacham, B. D. Hill, Mrs. B. D.
Hill and Mrs. j. w. Gaines.
Mt. ZOar (Kelly)-Mr. and Mrs,
Jno. T. Waller, Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
man, Mrs. John P. Thomas, Mrs. NJ.
H. Tandy and H. c. Smith.
West Union-C. E. Woodruff, Mrs
s. E. Yancey, Mrs. Georgia Thomas
and others, 5
Macedonia-To be supplied.
Palestine-To be supplied.
The organizer for Hopkinsvil1e
First church failed 10 have a meet
ing of the captains and their teams
Thursday night and another meeting
was attempted last night.
The country churches as rule
are in good shape for the drive be-
Nov. 80, several having al
ready raised their quotas.
The First church, however, has
much hard work to do in a whirl-
Wind campaign to raise its big quota
# 100000, or $4,000 annually.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
WORKMAN At
ACNE MILLS
Has His Clothing Torn From Him
When Caught In the
Machinery.

W E Guthrie, a workman at the
Acme Mills, had a narrow escape
frem serious injury Thursday after
noon. His clothing was caught by
set screw on a,shaft and practical
ly torn from him before by main
strength he braced himself and par
tally stopped the machinery. He
was released just in time to escape
with nothing worse than some bad
bruises.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22

to calling the meeting to order, Gel.
Champlin without noticing that the
chair was occupied sat down on Col.
Howell and remarked:
"Col. Overshiner nominate some
one for President"
81 nominate Col. Champlin,p said
Col. Overshiner.
Col. Guthrie, second the nomina-
tion," said Col. Champlin.
Il second it," said Col. Guthrie.
Gentlemen you have heard the
nomination as made and seconded.
Nominations are now closed. You
are now about to cast your votes.
Vote for the good of the order and
be careful how you vote. All in fav-
or of the nomination will look with
your eyes. Those opposed will neigh
like horse. The ayes have it. What
is the further pleasure of this august
body?"
About this time something squirm-
ed under Col. Champlin and investi-
cation showed that it was Col. How
ell He was released and come out
more flattened than flattered.
Il shall not make a speech in TAX
ing this chair" said Col. Champlin."
81 have filled it before and was not
anxious to again shoulder its re-
sponsibilities but since you insist l
have not the heart to refuse"
Col. John C. Hooe arose and NOV.
ed to elect Ed Morrow, governor
elect, as ornery member of the club.
81 differ widely from him in politics"
said Col, Hooe, "but he is baldhead
ed man and as such is entitled TO
in this club"
The motion was duly carried and
Col. Alex Overshiner volunteered to
telegraph the news to the Governor
elect and pay for the telegram.
Col. Upshaw Woodbridge suggest
ed that DR.. Isbell be called to ex-
anime Col. Overshiner to. see if the
of his heart was liable
to prove serious. Col. Overshiner
gave Col. Woodbridge one of his most
scorntul looks, but passed him by
as unworthy oI notice. At this june
ton Col. Allen Owen, Col Melvin
Col. Garden Coleman,
and Col. Will Linn Caudle knocked !
for admission and Col Bob Wool
lridge let them IN without the pass
word Col. George Crenshaw raised .
objections when they were seated
lnder one-of the big chandeliers, He
jaid the light reflected from their
reads hurt his eyes. Col. Mike Kel-
y lent him pair of goggles. When
lie had put them on Col. Crenshaw
aid the visitors all looked green.
lie then turned them on Col Champ
in and said the glasses made him
.lso look Green.
AT this, Col. Clarence Blakemore
aughed outright and Col. Lem Nc
Zee would have smiled if the ingred-
ents for a smile had been handy.
jol. Henry Abernathy said he, had
Ioticed in a recent issue of the Ken
uckian that woman in England
ad hair six feet and two inches
'ng, that dragged the ground six
lches when she stood up.
Col. A. L: Berry said she must be
1 training to be a Lady Godiva.
Col. C. E. Woodruff and Col. Jno.
!. Trice, who had read the story of
ady Godiva, blushed to the spots
here roots of their hair had once
cen.
Col. Geo. Gary announced that he
ould confer a great favor on the
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
CHANGE ENTRANCE
TO PLANTERS BANK

A considerable change has been
made in the front of the Planters
Bank G. Trust Co.'s building.
The broad flight of stairs to the
left of the entrance has been taken
out and an arrangement made by
which the stairway of the adjoining
building, separated only by a wall,
will be used to enter the upper story.
This wall widen the building several
feet and add to the attractiveness of
the entrance. A slight change had te
be made in one of the stone pillows,
and this york has been completed.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22

LcME MILLS HAULING COAL
SEVERAL MOTOR TRUCKS

The-Acme Mills yesterday sent
several motor trucks to the coal
.aaes to try the experiment of get
enough coal to resume the op-
on of the mill, which has had
to shut down for lack of coal. If
successful, a supply will be laid N
Independent Of railroad transporta-
tion.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
PREACHER IN BAD

Rev. Leslie L. Sanders, claiming
to be a Baptist preacher is under ar
rest at Evansville charged with de-
frauding people. Sanders was for
merly located at Cadiz and got him
self into trouble there.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
BACK FROM MURRAY.

Judge c. H. Bush has returned
from Murray, where he adjourned
court Wednesday. He will go to
Eddyviile Monday and open the Ly-
on county court, which will wind up
his courts for 1919.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
PEMBROKE BUSINESS MEN

The Business Mems Club of Penn
broke was organized Thursday night
with R. Ross Wood, President; A. R.
Roam, Vice President, and Douglas
Graham, Secretary and Treasury
The Board of Directors has not been
selected yet.