davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18

ten years-always providing. OF
course. that be takes proper care OF
himself.
Many a champion has gone with
the flowing bowl aad the things that
go with it. Rarely has there been a
champion strong enough to resist the
luNuries that are available TO a man
with plenty OF money. They ruined
John L. Sullivan At wolgast and
many others They will ruin Deup-
sey unless he pays attention TO h
condition at ali times.
And that is the reason for conf
dence in Dempsey. He has always
proven strong enough for any euer-
gency. Doubtless he will find him
self able to carry himself through this
hard fight against temptation. Jack
McAulife declared after seeing the
young tornado drop Willard time a..
ter time. while winning the cham
pionship. that he never had seen q
puncher the equal o: Dempsey. IL
compared him With Fits: muors. and
all the old champions he loved sn
we'll. and did not find the new cham
pion wanting
He hits like Sullivan and NcGov-
ern," said McAul;Ee He never vii,
be beaten 50 long as he pays a:.en-
iion 70 mis- condition He should be
champion ten or twelve years and
then retire unde:eated
There isn't a challenger worthy o.:
the name for Dempsey right now.
There Is Willie Meeham. who holds a
decision over Dempsey in a four
round go. but Dempsey would make
mince-meat Of that chap. Joe Beckett.
is little known OF this side. 5u, i is
doubtful i: he would have chance
Billy Miske practically admits he
doesn't care TO battle for champion
ship he'd 6y Dempsey
L Is quite probable BecEe.. Will
have chance With The champion. for
NJ Is picked 70 defeat Carpenter. and
thus arouse ia,erss, IN : ,.,,s combat,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
BETTER FREIGHT RATES
ARE NOW ASSURED
Gratifying Announcement at Hearing
in Washington-Smith Iauds
Charleston.

Washington, D C.. July I-.-Fol-
lowing arguments presented before
the railroad administration Sy repre-
seltat.yes OF Charleston and other
South Atlantic and Gulf ports which
are seeking a readjustment Of export
and import rates TO pu, them on a
parity in competition with New York
for middle western business Trafic
Director Edward s. Chambers who
presided at the hearing made this
gratifying statement:
Il think can assure you. gentle
men. that the railroad administration
is in complete sympathy with the con
te2tions which you have made here
today and that We soect TO grant
your demands i. g -ral, though per-
haps with some more changes in de-
tail"
The hearing. which was very large
ly attended, was under the auspices
of the South Atlantic Maritime Cor
poration representing five OF the
South Atlantic and gulf ports and OF
the Mississippi Valley Association
Besides the arguments presented by
counsel for these organizations
speeches were made by Senator f. d.
Smith. of South Carolina, who paid an
eloquent tribute 10 the port OF Char
lesion. receiving applause; Senator
Hoke Smith OF Georgia: Senator
Simmons, OF North Carolina; Senator
Fletcher. OF Florida: Senator Rams
dell. OF Louisiana. and others
Senator y. b Dial. OF South Caro-
lima. was also present at the hearing
as were H. F. Masman. Traffic Com
missioner OF Charleston. John D
Frost. Of Columbia. representing Gov
Cooper, OF South Carolina: ". W
Munnerlyn and + r Campbell. OF
Georgetown and F. VI. Burnett. score
tary Of the Greenville Chamber OF
Commerce The delegation will be
heard by the shipping boards tomor-
row on their applications TO have.
more ships assigned to South Atlantic
ard gulf ports as well as to have a.
more favorable rate than New York.
enjoys on traffic with Central and
South America.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
CAPTAIN WILLIS NAMED
TO SUCCEED II. n. RECTOR

Columbia ; c. July I4.-Gov-
e-no- Cooper tonight named Capt.
Sam D Willis. WHO commanded the
Butler Guards in France. to b. shesir
Of Gree2yi.le county to Ill the va
caacy caused ~ the recent killing OF
Sheriff Hendrix Rector.
Captain Wills Is only - years old
and .s probably the youases: sheriff
II III state There ve-e - appl!-
Giants :o- .ha o..ce.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
ADV ANCE OF THE STATE
Is SHOWN By REPORT
Department of Agriculture Issues
Publication Dealing With Activi-
ties During Year.


"s state department o: a-ricul-
'u'e COM .i'eree ana industries has
80 ueu IL Io'h aHnla! report on
: - - - Z a. co AeTc'a! and indus
go P'os eSs ana eH0Ft n South Car
80 i : 'o.ume o. lls pages.
NeH oolho ana adequately
- Iu!I compeHd
- ~'' ,''ies OF 'ne department :;
-" A'IS' aaa Ut \. {. sum
.He' : no vas com m n'ssloner at that
,''" - Oe con A'uIa'ed on t'@
-. az" 'H0so-sn charae'eT OF The
~ among o'heF things
'-s = u ''' &c ''on says
IAe year ISIS was one o: great
=, ach'eEemeHts IN agriculture in
south Carolina First. and notable
n me whole history %. The state. was
ne Tact that the Texas fever ca,t.e
TICK quarantine vas raised and South
o"To.!na advanced beyond her neigh
COR states second South Carolina :
.aFm produces retained the a.-h {.
valuation per acre q: all the states in
" "''" mira '@e ioia. value OF
-'gP f'o'"--N IL s-.s state IN
'.''. advancing Soi'a
.-'o -" pace n '1e nation
- .-'"' state mere We're
'-''''' '--1'' q. -a' 'Ih's' siNeh'S ana
anu SCUM 'i.o.'Aa became
9 s."'e oe~" Use OF 'Ae increased
o' ""o''S o' 'AGi't ana SAVING.
'''o1'' '-S' D! 'Ns aonoEaneeS and
'o"S ~ ""'- Il our pe'p
,,.,.,,, '.,- "~r -''
800 49, -.
-, -
1a.b .. 49,, -
.,.s.-
~ aa.:., ..,.
5.r,r... -. 80.
,,,oad So, r,.-,,-
49,, :. ,o,- 80.
total vaIna ~ all cro,s go, 3, -
state according ~ no sa-a ar,ro-,
". was $44s3I2 ono n 1s1S agai,..
s3s3.153 900 IN 141-
..1I;nh
,ior saIraa 49,. -
.o-,, go, -. -.
- ~'@f - ~ NS-HNA' III - >
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
STREET RAILWAYS NEED
TO BORROW LARGE SUN
Billion Dollars Needed Each Year
and Investors Dislike to
Furnish Ii.

ways Of the United States will need q
total OF approximately sl.0Qo.90Q.-
600 each year TO enable them 10 NEE,
adequately the demands made b. the
pubic, according 70 estimates given
the fedora. electric railways commits
sion b. " C. Bradlee. p-esiden. G:
the Stone and Webster Ma2aseneot
association. 0: Boston.
NJ. Bradlee declared :ha; between
$500 900 900 and s700.00l.00o in
new capital was needed annually for
extensions and improvements and
probably s35o.0Q0.0Qo for retundins
OF outstanding obligations. He said
that lit;le had been done in the way
ot improvements N the last four
years owing TO unusual conditions.
There are only two ways TO obtain
this money NJ B-ad,ee said. eth
er through munic.pa! ownership or
;hrolsh ne establishment o: some
plan so tina, the private investor will
tee! that h can covn: OF a reasonable
return i - invests in stree, railway
securities
H. L Stuart. an investment bank
eT OF Chicago, said there vas .!::.e
marHe: now :or street railway sscu-!-
ties.
Guy :. T-;PP. chairman OF TIE COM
m.'tee ot i" representing the A-e-.-
can Electric Railway association. who
occupied much OF the days session.
predicted csa, many O: the large.
electric lines wo.'t Be il Bankruptcy
before the commission completes is
hearings
NJ. Tr.PP :o.d ,ae commission he
believed The :a.-=s. method :o- calcu-
latins earnings would 5s 10 take the
issue o: securities determine whether
the money they produced was put in
the properties. eNtrac; any water
and use tae result;
Taking up the surface traffic stu.
alton IN New York city. Mr.. Tr.ppI
said he did not believe the one-mau
car could be successfully operated
-r--e because o: tra@c conditions aud
usual crowdins IN the rush
He said that cars are nos
operated on New York streets a.
closely as is possible.
Il would like 20 ask your solution
OF The New York problem" said
Royal Meeke-. OF the commission.
That said NJ T-.pp. would re-
qui-e an analysis o! the tesc,, thai
exists. I, .s hard % s.a,e. bu. 3 seven
AMI oae-aa,: cen, sa-e n..sh, 10 it.
I mean 80 Jar a. physical improve.
uenc is .o-ce-1ed. said Mr.. NsaEa-
! don. see much chance NJ
T-:pP replied.
Bentley ". Warren. counsel FOR -ba
association. read letter from Chair
-" ''.''''.! '-s Da.;e1 states
.,--. ..-.. -, |
war and ,-.,.-,~- .ss-.,-.s ~ =,
@l.-r- -.- railway facilities = -
SEN i - 'hs deya.a?2,-2, II cities
'S H''Hy1,a. .-laN lines wee
lev t~ Ills ,...a- .,s .,...--. ...,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.

All persons indebted 20 the estate
ot L. L. Horton. deceased, will make
payment TO the undersigned and all
persons having claims against said
estate will present same duly au-
thenticated
f l. HORTON. Admr..
Estate l.. l. Horton. deceased
T2-4t
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18

were s32s.l6s,13S. showing an in
crease OF ss0.QQQ.0Q0. In many wavs
therefore. the year 1915 vas very
notable in the agricultural and indus,
trial history OF the state"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain Kill
Ter. It relieves pain and soreness
caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, Etc.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18

666 has proven il will cure Ma
laria, Chills and Fever. Billions
Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. Ii kill.
the parasite that cases the fever. liz
Is a splendid laxative and general
Tonic.-Ady.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
Stop Corn Agony
In Four Seconds
Use "Gets.Ir-see Corns Peel Off

The relief that "Gets-It" gives
rom corn-pains--the way 1t makes
~ In one piece-is one of the won
ders OF the world. The woman In
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18

Get Me 'Cets-ir
|0uiekl Ii Eases Corn
fsina end Makes Corus
Peel Right Ofa"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
ID SUBMIT BRIEFS
 IN CASE OF STATE
 VS. SOUTHERN BELL
Judge McCOrd Will Render No Decision in Injunction Case Until About
 May 1

Montgomery, March 13.-(Special )-Fol- lowing the completion of arguments in the case of the state versus the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company, and A s. Burleson. Postmaster General, it was decided late Thursday to submit tbriefs. each side being given about four weeks in which to compile the documents. This means that Judge Leon McCord of the circuit court will render no deci- sion in the injunction case until about May l.
 Notwithstanding the fact the case is one of the most important ever heard in a state court there were no spectators at the Thursday arguments. During the morning and afternoon attorneys for both the company and the state became rest less and killed time smoking and joke telling in the lobby of the building.
 The attorney general, J. Q. Smith, is asking the attorney general to grant an injunction against the company and Mir Burleson, which will prohibit the en- forcement of high rates on long distance calls.
 One of the longest arguments of the case was that of E. D. Smith of Bir- mingham, attorney for the telephone company. He began talking at 10 O clock Thursday morning, completing his argu- ment at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, when a recess for lunch was taken. At torney Crum of Montgomery for the company, began talking at 1:30 o'clock,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
DORA HIGH SCHOOL WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Jefferson County School Is Outclassed and Defeated
 by Large Score

The Dora High school basket ball team defeated the Jefferson County High school basket ball team by a score of 46 to at the Birmingham Athletic club last night, which gives them the high school championship of the state.
 At the beginning of the game both teams plunged into it like fighting fire, but after a few minutes of play the fact became evident that the Dora ag- gregation had the Jeffersonians out classed in every department of the game.
 One of the largest crowds of inter ested spectators seen at basket ball game held at the local court this year witnessed the game last night and al- though the local team was outclassed never for once did the cheering of the local fans waver. while the team fought bravely until the last whistle blew.
 The Dora five have a clean record, having completed the season without a defeat, and last nights victory gave them the state high school champion ship.
 The line-ups were:
 Jefferson. Keith and Freeman, for wards; Al Rives, center: Green, Mid dleton and Wilson. guards; substitutes, Rogers, Starr and Bryant.
 Dora, Cossett Adair and Andrews, forwards; Grimes and Parker, eenters; Ballenger, Arwine and Haughton, guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
NAUSEALESS CALO-
 MEL BEST MEDICINE FOR A LAZY LIVER
Calotabs, the New Kind of Calomel, Does the Work Without the Slightest Un- pleasantness or Danger.

you have always thought Of calom el as the best and surest medicine in the world but too nauseating for you to take That was the oid-style calomei Tow science has taken the sting out of calomel by removing it's unpleasant and dangerous qualities, and has kept all it's good liver-cleansing and system-puri-
 The next time you are bilious or con- situated ask for Calotabs, the new nansealess calomel Sold only in original sealed packages. price thirty-five cents. One tablet at bedtime. with a swallow of water-thats all. No taste, no grip in the morning feeling fine. your liver active, your system purified. and with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what .s,:: please-no danger of salvation. Your money back at any drug store if you are not perfectly delighted with Calotabs-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
LOCAL RECRUITING
 STATION BREAKS
 WEEKLY RECORD

The local United States navy recruiting station broke all weekly records since the signing of the armistice when A appli- cations were received yesterday with l5 acceptances.
 contest is on among the local re 3ruiting force for next week, each mem Der guessing the number of recruits that will be accepted during the week. and the one guessing the farthest away from the number accepted must entertain the oth- sr boys at box party at the Lyric. The men have written the number on piece of paper and have sealed it up in an en- velope and placed it in the safe, and 1t will not be opened until next Thursday afternoon.
 All ratings are open, but men particu- larly desired are boilermakers electri- clans. machinists, yeomen (clericap, clerks, typists, firemen, carpenters, cooks and hospital corpsmen.
 The men enlistng during the past week were: F. M Childers Mobile; J. D. Brooks, Birmingham: J. II. Dasher. Bir- n:ingham: B. w Carroll. Birmingham; D. A. Dennis, Mississippi; Ottis Ray. Gads- den: M. M. Moore, Jay, Fla. D. o'Rourke, Mempis, Tenn; NJ. J. Cowart, Kimberly; A. Lewis. Mobile; Leo Ma honey, Mobile; J. l.. Pentecost, Gadsden; |C. W. Whitman, Glendale, Fla; D. Matheney, East Lake; V. Merchant. Sheffield -+#af=f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
Bill Wilson, Broken in
 Health, Visits Governor

Mont gomery, March 13.-(Special) )-Bill Wilson. who was liberated from the state prison. where he was serving sentence of life, following the appearance of the person he was convicted of killing, called at the capitol Thursday with his attor- ney, Judge J. F. I<elton, former probate judge of Blount county. The two were at the building to discuss matters relat- ing to the appropriation of Ss5oo. author ized by the first ses:on of the 1919 leg islature to partially compensate" Wilson for the wrong done by the jury and state in convicting him of the murder charge
 Wilson is broken in health. caused. it is alleged, by the strict dicipline and hard work at a lumber camp while he was serving more than three years of the sentence of life. He is poor man and has little education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
SOVEREIGN Tonic for Ever
Build. Up Rundown. Systems

When your health has been uhu-r- mined by worry or overwork, when your vita lity is lowered, when you have that "don't care a rap" feeling, when your nerves are depressed, when your work anpears too much for you, you are then in "a run down condition.
 active tonic. You will find it in Sover- eign Tonic which gives new strength and ambition-the very help you need.
 Sovereign Tonic is real restorative, a blood maker and a nerve builder.
 tVhen your blood is impoverished th,oiieh the want of Iron, which pro- duces rich red blood and changes food into into living. tissue"-you will find the let contains 1 grain of PREPARED IRON with other blood and nerve pro- ducts. You will be surprised and de- lighted with the new strength and vim Sovereign Tonic gives you.
 You will begin to feel the efficacy of the Sovereign Tonic after the first dose: Don't hssItsts tsssdf if yo9 neleng to the Remedy without delay and become once more a happy, contented member of society. receiving the full benefits of what is your just rights in the battle of Sovereign Tonic will do more to brighten the world, to dispel gloom, to make happy homes than all the nedi- cines that have been compounded.
 Your druggist sells 1t or can got it for you. Always in stock at Norton's Drug Store Wholesale distributors for Alabama Doster- -Nortnington Drug Co
 Sent by mail on receipt of price
 ssvereiEn Remedy Co.,,
 i215 Filbert St.s PAiladelDhias Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
MISS EATON TRANSFERRED

Anniston, March 13.-(SpeciaL)- Miss Hannah Eaton, who has been in charge of the home service section of the Red Cross here for the past six months. has been transferred to the headquarters Of the Gulf division in New Orleans and left Annston Thursday for her new sta tion in the Crescent City.
 Miss Eaton came to Anniston to sue ceed Mrs. Helene B. White at time when the work of the local chapter was at an interesting stage and has accom- plished really wonderful work here.
 The retiring worker is succeeded as the head of the local bureau by Miss Marybelle White. who has been connect ed with the section for more than year Miss White Is one of the most ac- tive of the Red Cross workers and her selection as the chief of the Anniston section will give general satisfaction here. The personnel of the local branch will not be changed materially by the retirement of Miss Eaton and the ap' pointment Of Miss White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
ALBANY

Albany, March l)-A Salua- ble deposit of asphalt has been discov- cred in Morgan county, according to Claude w. Williams, carrier on R. F. D. No. 4, Albany. According to re- ports the vein is 10 feet thick and exists on all the farms bordering on Chestnut Grove mountain, one mile northwest of Flint The mineral has been found on the farms of G. H. Hambrick, R. R. Day and others.
 Mir Williams stated the asphalt burned brightly when ignited and that in his opinion there is no doubt that it is the real article. It is probable samples will be sent away for tests immediately.
 Local Hello" girls will be stingy with the time after March 15, 1t was an rfounced today. No more requests for tho 'correct time will be answered by cen- tral after that date.
 The first of the Albany Board of Com- suppers to be given in the board Quaftsrs will bs served tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS
"Come Out of the Kitchen"

Theatrsgoers will look forward with genuine pleasure to the engagement at the Jefferson tonight and Saturday mat inee and night of Come Out of the Kitchen" a comedy bf A. E. Thomas based on Alice Duer Miller's book, which ran throughout one entire sea son at the Conan theatre in New York
 The scenes of the three acts of Come Out of the Kitchen" are laid in Vir- ginia household where the young folk of a fine old southern family, for good and sufficient reasons, pretend to be servants during the period the house is rented to Burton Crane, wealthy northerner. The central figure Is dainty Olivia Daingerfield, charming young woman who becomes Jane Ellen, the cook, with a delightful Irish brogue, and it is in a trim kitchen, with its shining pots and pans that the senti- mental story, with Jane Ellen and Bur ton Crane as the central figures, de velops. Henry Miller has provided notably capable company and makes the production in his customary artistic manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
"My Soldier Girl'-Jefferson

Pretty tunes and captivating dances occur increasingly in the new musical play of military atmosphere, My Sol dier Girl" This clever score possesses a succession of big hits of which the title song, My Soldier Giri,' leads in popularity while "Jaspers Ragtime Band" sugar Baby" Wrap Me Up in a Bundle of Love" Hello. Everybody, "A Long, Long Time" Just for You, Lets Keep the Glow in Old Glory, and a dozen others, all help to make this clever novelty the success 1t real ly is.
 There are three acts in this new play, the opening, replica of the New York Winter Garden stage, during the hnal dress rehearsal of one of its topical revues. Elaborate stage settings, won derful electrical effects and gorgeous costumes here predominate. The second act jumps to the home of wealthy colonel in Miami, Fla, adjacent to government aviation camp, and the last act is overseas. An inspiring scene, our battlefield, Somewhere in France. There are over 40 members in the cast and chorus, and they're buster than bees in Il beehive keeping up the whlrl- wind action of this big show. It comes to the Jefferson Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, matinee Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
CAPTAIN sTICKLEY LEAVES

Anniston, March lS.-(SpeclaI.) )-Capt. Warren A. Stickley, one of the first of the quartermaster officers to come to Camp Mcclellan in 1917, has been trans ferred to Camp Bragg at Fayetteville, N C., and accompany by Mrs. Stickley and the baby left Thursday morning for his new station.
 Captain Stickley reported at Camp Me Clellan in the summer of 1917, ahead of any of the troops from the north, and has been on duty at the local camp con tiLuously since that time. He has held various important assignments on the cantonment, and has had part in every phase of camp life since the camp was first built
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14

Fatty" Arbuckle's new comedy. Love-" is proving the laughing hit os the year al the Strand. and many peo- pie have declared it the funniest thing they ever saw Fatty himself makes the following statement:
 Love is different and funnier than any comedy | have ever made. because I've had chance to work out some new. rib-tickline stunts that will fetch a laugh even before they get under way. Love is one of those rare com edies that start with a grin and end with a whoop and any fan that can see it and not bring back five friends to laugh with him ought to consult doc tor"
 The audience at the strand yester-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
JUDGE DOUGLAS IS
 SPEAKER AT NEGRO
 WELFARE MEETING

Several prominent white citizens or Bir- mingham and large number of returned negro soldiers, were in attendance st welfare meeting held at the old K. P hall at second avenue and sixteenth street last nigHt
 Among the speakers were Judge A. M pouel.s. C. N. Harold. secretary of the Civic association. r. F. Spangenberg- W. r.. Goruor;. chief hoatswain's mate and Private VIII Leader The speak CTS referred 60 the after the-war prob lems that confronted the returned sol dier The talks were responded to by Chaplain (. F. Williams. Lieut.. Mol ton Gray and other prominent negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-14
WHAT CAUSES
 YOUR COUCH? Is It From a Cold.or Does It Go Deeper? Lung-Vita
 Thwarts It

Frequently the first sign of tuberculosis is cough. And it is also the first symp- tom of other serious diseases. What is it that causes you 10 cough? Is it from a cold or from more serious disease? It is dangerous to take a chance with a cough. Break it up.
 Lung-Vita will break it up for you. This reliable remedy goes down and cuts loose the phegm that has accumulated and soothes the irritated membranes. It does not merely check the cough for day or so, but removes it by removing the cause People who have used Lung Vita say that one bottle will nearly all ways give entire relief. And it is harm less.
 Your druggist or dealer should handle I.lng-Vita. but if he won't supply you, write Nashville Medicine Co, Nashville, Tenn. Nor free booklet. t.-Adp.