davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-05

S33,572 per year, and the Diocesan
budget, made out by the bishop and
the diocesan committee, includes the
following items amounting to over
$4,000 per year; regular missionary
work, $4,000; for progressive work
for missions, for an increase in sal
aries, for diocesan missionary and
travelling expenses, $6,4O0; towards
residence for the bishop, $4,000:
for a field secretary for religions ed
ucation, $500; University of the
South $500; campaign expenses,
$500; and for contingencies $500,
The total amount to be raised bv the
Diocese of Georgia per year for a
period of three years is S5O,272.
Bishop Reese has asked of the gen.
eral church an appropriation of S75-
600 for st. Athanasius school. Bruins
wick, for new equipment and salaries:
$4,000 for an industrial school for
negroes in Savannah; new church
building for Moultrie; a parish and
community house for Douglas: rec
tories for several places, among them
Moultrie and Fitzgerald; a church
building for district in Savannah
which is entirely unchurched except
Tor small mission supported bv
Christ Church; a community house
for another district in Savannah also
where there is mission of Christ
Church, and priest and deaconess to
serve both.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-05
HEED OLD ADAGE :
Ounce of Prevention Better Than
Pound of Cure.

Pound of Cure.
With influenza again making in
roads into the health of the country
the old adage, can ounce of preven-
ton is better than an pound of cure
never meant more than it does now.
A 3-ounce bottle of Dr. Williams
lOl Tonic will save many pounds
Of cure. 101 Tonic contains quinine
iron and magnesia. This is a proper
combination where cases of colds. la
grippe, fever and malaria, as web
as "fu," are to be treated or ward
ed off.
During the influenza epidemic
which covered the country in Octo-
Der, 1918, the sales of 101 Tonic
increased more than 500 per cent.
This proves that 101 Tonic is an eff
fective treatment for this disease.
1O1 Tonic not only treats the dis
ease, but acts as a general tonic,
Get 101 Tonic at your drug store
-25c and SOC bottles. Accept no
substitute, for there is no medical
preparation sold which is like DR..
Williams No. 101 Tonic.-(adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-05
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

CALL 685 or address 942 Oglethorpe
avenue for building and repairing
Painting and calsomining. SGT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-05

things as casualties in civilian as well
as military life, which may render a
man permanently and totally dis
abled; if he carries $4,000 govern
ment insurance, he receives $3.50
per month as long as he lives and he
becomes no burden to himself, his
friends or the community. The
American Legion feels that it is their
duty and the duty of every public
spirited citizen, who has the welfare
and interest of the ex-service men at
heart, to press these things to the at
tention of the soldiers. 1t is an in
dividual interest, a family interest
and community interest that is at
stake.
Policies Convertible.
1t is also desired to bring to the at
tention of the ex-service men in this
community, the fact that they can
convert their War Risk Insurance to
a government Insurance policy such
as Ordinary Life, 20 Payment Life,
Twenty Year Endowment, etc. at
substantially low rate, and this is a
form of insurance which is accumu-
lating and saving money for them
every day. They can borrow on
same, or if they allow it to mature
it can be "cashed in" and they will
receive nice fat lump sum" pay
ment, just at the time of life when
they most need it. And last but not
least, remember, they pay not one
penny. of overhead expense to the
government for the administration
of this insurance.
The director of the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance, Col r. G. Chomeley-
Jones, has placed at the disposal of
the American Legion and all ex-serv-
ice men throughout the state of Geor-
gia a representative of the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance. 1t is urgent
ly suggested that any and all ex-
service men and their dependents
avail themselves of the opportunity
to take up all matters pertaining to
allotment and allowances, compensa-
ton, etc, with the Commander of
John D. Mathis Post No. or by
writing direct to John H. Folsom,
Special Representative Bureau of
War Risk Insurance, Masons' Annui-
ty Building, Atlanta, Georgia. All
matters referred to him will receive
attention. The John D.
Mathis Post No. 2 has also arranged
to have Mr.. Folsom give a talk to
the members of this post in the near
future.
AS outlined above the American
Legion, American Red Cross and 9th
err welfare organizations have desig-
mated this month as the period during
which an active campaign will be
waged to endeavor to have all ex-
service men to reinstate their insur-
ance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-05
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the Puri-
fed and Refined Calomel Tablets
that are Nausealess, Safe and
Sure

0uF&.
Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and intlu-
enza can be depended upon for full
effectiveness until the liver is made
thoroughly active. That is WIN the
first step in the treatment is the new,
nausealess calomel tablet called Gallo
tabs, and which are free from the
sickening and weakening effects of
the old style calomel. Doctors also
point out the fact that an active liver
may go long way toward preventing
Influenza and is one of the most I'M
portant factors in enabling the pa
tient to successfully withstand an at
tack and ward off pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with swallow of water-that's
all. No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your cat
ing, pleasure or work Next morn
ing your cold has vanished, and you
are feeling fine, with a hearty APP
petite for breakfast. Druggists sell
Calotabs only in original sealed pack
ages, price thirty-fve cents. Your
money will be cheerfully refunded if
you do not find them delightful
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-05

NOTWITHSTANDING girls bicy-
Gle for child 10 years old. Phone
664. SIT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-05
Sgt. Hart Back From
Is Months Overseas

Sergeant William Aldine Hart, of
Americas, has just returned home af-
Ter an army service of two years, 10
months of which was spent in France
and Germany with the American Ex-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-05
Berkrnan and Goldman
Are Started From u. S.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-(By Asso.
clated Press Alexander Berkman
and Emma Goldman, his companion in
thirty years of anarchistic activities
were sent from the mainland of the
United States today, probably never
to return. They were taken to Ellis
Island, preparatory to being sent to
Russia when a ship is available.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-05
LEGION BEHIND
LAPSED POLICIES
Seeks To Have Men In
sured During War
Re-Instate Selves

Major James A. Fort, commander
OF American Legion John D. Mathis
Post No. 2, of Americas, is this
month engaged in an active campaign
TO have the members of this post, who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
PROBLEM Of CLOTHING
RETURNING REFUGEES

Tho problem Of clothing the almost
naked refugees that are pouring back
to devastated homes in the allied coun-
tries il OF such magnitude that only
the United States can solve It Ac-
cordingly. during the week Of March
24-31 the American Red Cross will un-
dertake the task of collecting ten thou
sand tons Of used clothing. shoes and
blankets for these unfortunate peo-
Piles. 1t seems hard to imagine any
sort of apparel that would not prove
useful to refugees and almost any
kind is a .godsehd, but there are some
articles that won't do. ~
Ball dresses are the last thing
needed by a heartsick mother return
ing to her ruined hearth, but in cam
paigns for relief garments they have
been donated generously. Other ar
ticles that have been offered and
which are OF corresponding usefulness
In the situation are top hats. triW-
ming of women's hats. umbrellas,
parasols. shoe trees. feathers. clocks
and glassware.
j What is needed and needed with an
urgency that can hardly be exagger-
clothing for men. women and chill
dren, the palmer and more durable
Z the better. Inner and outer clothing
for all sizes and ages. and both sexes
Ia most acceptable and IL capable OF
being repaired need not to be In per-
feet condition, for there are thousands
OF penniless women abroad eager to
do the necessary sewing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
ASSEMBLE USED OUOS
FOR RED CROSS WORK

with millions OF men, women and
children refugees in allied countries
in sorest need Of clothing Of any kind
the American Red Cross has set the
week of March 2%-3l for a nation
wide collection OF used clothing, shoes
and blankets for these helpless peo-
pie Every report and survey from
abroad shows Enthusiastically that the
clothing problem faced by those re-
turning to their devastated homes In
one of the most serious they have to
face and 1t is equally clear that It is
/ to America the suffering must turn.
The collection of cast-on clothing,
which WAL be conducted by the thou
sands Of Red Cross chapters scattered
through the states, has been timed to
the season when millions Of Americans
are changing from winter clothing to
Fight. most OF that laid aside being
garments they Will never use again.
Through every possible agency tho
plight of the refugees in northern
France. Belgium. Italy. Czecho-Slo-
vakia. Roumania, Greece. Poland.
Macedonia and Albania will be
brought home to the American peo-
pie and a minimum of ten thousand
tons OF used clothing. Il 10 expected.
will be donated.
Tho reason the refugees must look
! to the outside world for succor u that
even though they had raw materials
they would still be helpless because OF
the vandalism committed upon their
textile industries by the Teutona The
| first step toward helping them has
been taken by the war council Of the
| American Red Cross arranging for an
emergency shipment OF 13.500,O00
yards of textiles, valued at over
| $4.500,000. But still more must be
done.
Tho need Is great to a degree that
few at home can possibly realize.
, cabled Col. Harvey d. Gibson. Ameri-
can Red Cross representative In
Europe. Every garment furnished
will cover a body which otherwise
would lack proper clothing and each
garment furnished will actually pre-
vent suffering
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

IT. gates A thousand foreign buei-
mess houses were represented there
TITS own merchant princes dweH IN
almost regal splendor.
Amid this material Vs.. noble
works OF art were created In the
city's museum were specimens of Its
glorious school paintings by Van Dyck,
the Teniers. Memiing, MasSys, Jor-
daens, Jan van Eyck end Rubens,
though the last named VAS better rep
resented In the cn fhedraI by his mas
,erpiece. The DeEcen; From the
Cross and two other noted works
I'm the Nuaeo plantin were relics
OF that Ebert Hubbard Of the middle
ages. Chrisiophe Plantin, whose press
product was M less distinctive when
= = " ~ w ~ e--e1iw ~1Tss ,or
than when devndt rrelislods WORKS
were printed and embossed
During the religious disturbances
of the mid sixteenth century the ca
thedrai, then considered second only
to ST. peter'g, at Rome, was pillaEed
, by the fconoeia.fs It's images and
pictures. its magnificent vases, list
six,y-eix affairs and ita great organ.
considered the finest Of It's time. were
burner or broken by the torch bear
ing vandals Whfiewashed walls re-
minded twentieth century tourists OF
these depredations.
other churches were ravaved az
that time. EGt what Antwerp suffered
then was mild compared to the hor-
rors of the Spanish Fury in 1876.
when that latter-day Nero. the Duke
Of Alva, and HIS council Of blood be-
gan 4 reign OF terror which esvaEery
scarcsly could surpass. Tying wealthy
cittsens to horses tails he would drag
tn oSya miles TO trial
Antwerp suffered grievousiy from
this debauch of hangtngs, quarterings.
behsadinxs and outchertes. In three
day. 5000 Of her men. women and
children were slain, burned or
drowned: hundreds of the fine marble
homes destroyed, and the equivalent
OF millions of dollars worth OF prop
erty wrecked.
TT was seven years later that the
doughty citizens Of Antwerp made
short shrift Of the Duke of Anjou's
plotting against Flemish liberty. When
the duke and his men overcame the
Flemish guard of drawbridge. and
5000 OF the dukes troops rushed in
TO take the city, workmen fought flu
riously with their tools, bakers cracked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

soldier patss with their own sh0veIs,
and citizens grabbed ArQuehpo0e and
chewed coins into shape to loAd them,
mot so successful was their resist
ance OF the resourcefuf and patient
Prince of Parma, whose prolonged
siege included the reduction Of the
Soheldt TO half It's width at one point
by two great piers. Guns were
mounted on. the, fortified end OF each
pier then the ends were connected By
a sort OF pontoon bridge about third
OF mite long. Finally canal was
cut, in order to get munitions and sup
plies from Client.
Antwerp citisensc waited In vain
for foods and winter weather. Ice
and storms 70 demoiieh this barrier.
i, ASae5.1spe. they worked out a counter
3fE}fsra4s~ rs, ,sJ-~At 81 A.ss,ss4 s,<ys~r,R.>
fonn night suddenly turned brighter
than day. and the waters of the
Scheldt seemed to catch fire as II a
vast river OF oil had been ignited.
Parma and his army discerned three
masses of fame bearing down on their
mid-river fort and bridge.
zone of the floating fire ships
struck the bridge The massive tim
hers crumpued like paper Cannon.
men and machinery were mingled IN
air. Many officers and 500 soldiers
either were blown to atoms. drowned
or burned to death
Even this mighty effort did not
dislodge the patient Prince OF Parma,
and finally. after fourteen months. the
gallant city surrendered.
Antwerp sustained other blows
than lighting. Heaviest Of all was
that when the treaty OF Munster. In
1913. closed the Scheidt to navigation.
-
~ Interesting In its circumstances. II
not IN incident. as that of the Prince
Of Parma. Antwerp IN 1882. ~ IN
1914. had the usual unfortunate ex-
perience Of thesinnocent byvtandsr.
with all the forma!ities that might
mark a friendly boxing bout, an army
from France, which WAS not at war
with Holland, politely set about dis
lodging from Antwerp's citadel a
Dutch garrison Of 5000 men, COM
manded by General Chase. Two
years earlier, in London. the powers.
including Prussia, recognized Bel
GUMS freedom and signed what one
of them. Prussia. later was to term a
scrap Of paper guaranteeing Bel
GUMS neutrality.
When Holland did not recall Gen.
eral Chase, the English fleet and tho
French land force acted in the inter
ests of peace between Belgium and
Holland. General Chase was noti-
fed he would get no aid from his gov
eminent. but he decided to night. First
the combatants courteously agreed to
regard the city as neutral. Despite
the best Of aims, Workmanship will
err. and Antwerp was damaged con-
siderably during the three weeks con-
slant bonn bardment before General
Chase surrendered.
These are but high lights In the
eventful history OF Antwerp which
might, without irreverence. be called
the city of sorrows She has seen
almost as many tragedies, played in
as many keys. as there are bells in her
majestic cathedral tower"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
COMES BAck
Is MODERN BOON TOWN
4nc1esie Oey II Being Considered as
0nae for evacuation OF American
Army Of Occupation.

A.,
Waningtcn. ID. " Maren
wstps Wntcn ~ oeine cnhs.uet.a az 80
- TOT evacua'ion OF 'n~ ~, ~ i.
occlupAisot, u w. y n1x >. -
sscsissen IN me- * & & - -. -
sued ~ the Naa'o'iai Seosi "''''e wv
csstyt =.
antwerp. Eoropes han'ours :" -
ne saxteentn century .arn A. "
mo esvensern'n. c"mpeN A"-.iSa .n
admHssion by Ns pheho"enaI 49,
- come back tfusheo pS "srs, an
QuiMtons. economic oahs aho
cuttons OIL It's PeoP'e' Ah'"ep
has rfeen again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
Altar Instead OF School.

CharIottesvilIe. Va. March Is
Miss Mary v. Bailey, Of Ivy. q student
of the local high school. came down
from her home as usual Tuesday. but
changed her mind and became the
bride OF Mr.. Bob Cox. OF this city. It
is not known where the young couple
went after the ceremony. but she did
not return to school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

~ headisle y ~ cad&@lles Nv II Z 4
war4sd u SseA Swn~r ystsrsstsd =
kavsng his hsSA ffssA from tuber-
culosfo or IN having X accepted 40 OF,
ficSally accredited. Applications for
the Joint agreements may be made 70
the proper state sanitary ofnciais o.
TO the Bureau u Animal Industry.
Wa m inw ID. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

Koesbur1. q q ~
Lynn. ok L6es6sxx, 49, Ul
jnred ~ 4 faIAng cSOss-bedA1
work On thew = o. y. Hailt
Warrington on Saturday IT.
beam struck him on the head.
II necessary 70 remove him to :
pital for treatment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
DIR. HINCKLEY or SALT LAKE.
LOCATES IN MONTPELIER.


Or. Z. +. Hinekley and family ar
rived from Salt Lake the frst OF the
week and will become residents OF
Montpelier. The doctor win engage
in the practice OF his profession here
and has established Offices over the
Modern Drug Co. While he has been
engaged in the study and practice Of
medicine for the past eighteen years.
he has given special attention to dis
eases OF the eye. ear. nose and throat
for the past seven years. and u the
field here IL sufficient to justify him,
he win conflne his work strictly TO
the treatment OF these organs.
Last September Or. Hinckley was
Commissioned captain In the med
ical corps. but was hald In reserve tp
Salt Lake. AS his services were not
required after the war ended. he was
honorably discharged on Dec. 3.
Dr. Hinckley comes with high rec
concentrations and there IL no Ques-
tion but what he win be able to ae-
quire good practice here in his spe-
cial line OF work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
ATTENTION, MIR. FLOUR CON.
sUAGER.

II occurs TO the writer that d great
majority OF the people do not appr-
ciate the value OF hard wheat -four
as against soft wheat -four.
The facts and figures In the matter
are this: One hundred pounds OF
genuine hard wheat -four will make
up at least ten loaves more bread
than will 100 pounds OF soft wheat
-four. Ten loaves ~ 10 cents per
loaf. 500.
We are not exaggerating al all
when we state that 100 pounds OF the
genuine hard wheat -four is worth
$1.OO more to the consumer than 100
pounds Of soft wheat -four.
A bakers test this day proved be-
yond any question that the Turkey
Red hard wheat Hour manufactured
by the Montpelier Milling Co.. viii
absorb 20 per cent more water in
mixing the dough than soft wheat
-four
The above mentioned test was
made by the Royal Bakery OF thts city
with the Montpelier Milling Co.'S Tur.
key Red hard wheat -four and a soft
wheat -four manufactured at Cache
Junction. Utah. which was sold "a
some of the local dealers by an un-
scrupulous agent. representing Il 70
be hard wheat -four.
The Montpelier mill has on hand :
very heavy stock OF No. hard wheat
every bVahel OF which grades No. !
hard and are not using one bn@hel Of
soft wheat In making hour.
Every sack is guaranteed TO b.
| genuine or money refunded. Ash
your grocer for q sack a the gan
ulne Turkey Red and make test fol
yourself. Weighing -four. yeast ans
water.
Why not buy a local product wheI
quality 10 best and actual cost muel
iesa2
Please accept our good wishes 10
a Happy and Prosperous 1918.
Montpelier. idaho, Jan. /. 1919.
MONTPELIER MILLING CO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
FLU ABOUT HAD ITS
Run IN MONTPELIER

The fiu situation In Montpelier Is
better this morning than Il has been
at any time in the past two months.
Oficer Hitler informs us that only
eight homes are under quarantine,
but several OF them will be released
tomorrow. II no new cases develop
there will not be home under quar-
antine by the middle Of next week.
The situation In the county. how
ever. IL not as good a. II was E week
ago, az the disease has made its APP
pearance in Geneva, Lanark and
MARLBORO. but the cases are all mild
ones
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
s. w. BRANrNTER is VIC
TIM OF PNEUMONIA.

At four o'clock last Saturday after
noon Stanley w. Brammer. the agent
OF the Oregon Short Line Railroad
Company. died at the L. g. M. hos
pital.. death being caused by pneumo-
MIA. Mr.. Brammer had suffered with
severe cold for several days and
was Obliged to take to his. bed on the
morning OF December Gath. and at
1880 in the evening Of the same day
he was taken to the hospital with
symptoms Of pneumonia.
His condition at once became criti-
cal and the next day 1t was the opin-
ion OF the attending physicians that
be could not live. He became grad
Aally worse until the end came Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. Brammer 10 survived by his
wife and four children, Kenneth aged
10 years, Hazel aged 12 years. Ruth
four years Of age, end Mary aged six
months, and also by two sisters. Mrs.
e. W Bourne, and Miss Meta Bran.
mer. both OF Montpelier. Idaho
Kemmerer Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
RALPH PERKINS WRITES
FROM ST. JAUvINE. FRANCE

Miss Grace Perkins II i'm receipt OF
letter written on Dec. by her
brother, Ralph, in which he gladly
acknowledges having received q let
ter from home and says in part:
We are stilI enjoying ourselves, but
are expecting to leave In q few days,
but where we are going do not know.
and to US II makes little difference.
There IL : bis show on here In
camp tomorrow night, some kind OF
dance and : picture show besides. 80
you see we get little enjoyment
ont Of life over here.
You will notice by the heading Of
this letter that have given the
name OF the. town near which We are
located and by looking ON the map
you can tell about where we are. I
have sure seen lots since we moved
up to this position and viii try and
i tell you q few OF the things. or rather
places ! have visited.
Last Sunday / went over 20 verdun
and went through the city. II sure ID
. wonderful place. I will tell you FL
about II when get home. One day
last week we were over to hill 800. II
10 known here as dead mans bin. be
ing a place held BY the Germans from
; the fall OF 1914 until about twe
months ago. when abe American
! captured 1t. From there We wen
) thru the Argonne Forest. You coul.
! never imagine what these places iool
, like unless you had seen them yOuF
z self. All of the little villages srounl
: here are shot up so badly that abou
: all there ID left Of them Il fer
J. stones and a lot OF wood that look
like kindIing. ! guess yoa can e
an idea OF what things look like
this country from the pictures 20
see IN magazines and current event
I think have told you aboz
enough for this time. 80 will clos
2 win tell you more about ouf ri
And movements the merit time
s write.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
L. ID. 8. TABERNACIlE
NEARLY COMPLETED

The l.. ID. s. tabernacle Il rapidly
nearing completion. BrOugh a O'Con-
nor have completed the installation
OF the lighting system. and the last
finishing touch" will soon be done.
The $4,000 pipe organ arrived the
first Of the week and an expert from
San Francisco will be here today or
tomorrow 70 set Il up. No time has
been set for dedicating the taberna-
Gle. President Rich informs us that
they will wait now until health condi-
tions are improved throughout the
county, but he hoped to be able to
dedicate 1t not later than the ilrgt OF
February.