davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
By Oliver Roberts Barton

way and let swing. Ii was beauty,
a full 200 yards-but she had sliced
"a little. the bali swerved 10 the right
and landed just on the edge of the
woods But just what else it did
Priscilla did not see a. the bushes
and underbrush were very thick
there. She slid her driver into her
bag. slung IL over her shoulder and
proceeded 10 the next shot.
Then-she saw, 4 man lay prone
on the ground where her ball had
come down. His cap had fallen off
and lay 10 one side. Ii was the cap
she recognized first She had rather
laughed at it all day. 1t had seemed
50 frivolous for John Crozier.
But she didn't laugh now. If it
was John Crozier's cap. it was John
Crozier himself and ne was hurt.
most likely. and her ball had done
it, Perhaps-her heart contracted!
oh. no, She couldn't think il. He
couldn be dead.
She ran quickly and knelt beside
him He was pale and his eyes were
closed A couple of feet away lay
the Ddll. iIlSClltd SuuueHiN Iul htu
white. II was then that she knew.
She understood now why she had
been so keenly hurt at his disap-
proval-why all summer she had
been thinking. thinking, of him.
Was it all to end so dreadfuly then,
10y ner killing him?
one glance around told her there
was no help near. She laid one hand
tenderly on his forehead and with
the other felt carefully for his pulse.
You can't be dead" she kept re-
peating over and over. And once
she said, "Oh, no, dear. you can't be
dead"
Then suddenly the blood surged
into her taos and she sighed with re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
HEARD IN \ CARPENTER SHOP

1T IS plane that love YOU" he
began.
Is that on the 1eyeI2'" she ask
ed.
Haven't I always been on the
square with YOU ." ne urged
But YOU have so many vises %
she demonstrated.
Not bit OF it," ne asserted.
What made YOU brace up" she
Queried. coquettishly
The fact that I saw YOU. ne re-
piled. with a bow
II ought To hammer YOU for
that" she answered. saucily.
come and SIT by me on the
bench. he urged.
suppose the others should nile
in o." she demurred
Let me clamp YOU TO my heart. "
ne pleaded.
You shouldn't let your arms
compass me. she replied
II know preacher who's good
Joiner. ne suggested
Promise not 20 'ehiseT him out OF
his fee she requested
That wouldu's -aueur well fol
as ne answered
shall ! wear ms blue print
she asked as they started for the d.
Cense.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
RosE PoLY NJ TMICf.

~ Ae-H|I" Ut I'|U--
TEREE HAUTE Ind June 7-
Rose Poly defeated Indiana state
Normal school az baseball and in
dual track meet today The base
ball game went 10 innings. TO &.
Rose won the track meet. 20 10 S5.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15
HON. w. w. OSBORNE FLAYS
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Characterizes 1t as Horrible Blum
der" and "Idealism Run Mad"

Characterizes 1t as Horrible Blum
DER and "Idealism Run Mad"
SAVANNAH, Ga.-A lengthy ar
ticle, appearing in the morning pa
per, signed w. w. Osborne, proml-
nent attorney here and over the state,
has been the subject of extensive
comment in Savannah today. 1t Wig
orously, unsparingly and eXcoriating-
ly attacks the league of nations as
'idealism run mad;" sees in Presl-
dent Wilson's world peace plan a
"horrible blunder," and fears, in Its
adoption, "the gravest of danger II
departure from the traditional poll
CIV of the United States, as laid down
bv the father of the republic"
1t calls on Americans to decide
this day whom they will follow,
washington or Wilson" The prom
inence of the writer and the emil
nence of his professional and other
connections made the article sensa-
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15
WILL SELL FIVE
TOWNS AT AUCTION
DU POINTS TO DISPOSE OF PROP
ERTY WORTH $4,000, 900. THE
GREATEST SALE IN HISTORY.

Five complete towns, located in
New Jersey, Virginia and Wisconsin,
will be sold at public auction by the
Du Pont Powder Company. The prop
erty, which cost approximately $685.
100000, includes great factories,
power plants and railroads, theaters
and hotels, automobiles and tugboats.
1t will be the greatest public sale in
the history of the world. The towns to
be sold are Hopewell, Va, Carneys
Point, N. j., Haskell, N. j., Pompton
Lakes, N. j., and Barksdale, Wis.
The property is so tremendous in
bulk and variety that should it be
disposed of in single sale it would
disrupt the nations industry, fnan-
ciers declared. So many articles will
be placed on sale that it will take
three years to sell them all.
Modern Towns to Go.
These towns are not boom affairs.
Hopewell, Va, will be found in the
postal directory classed as a city of
10000 men, women and children.
Carneys Point, N. j., has a housing
capacity Of more than 10000 and the
great plants about which it was con-
structed once employed $4,000 per-
sons. At both these munition centers
can be found miles of broad and mar
row guage railroad tracks, cars and
engines and all the equipment that
goes with railroading. There are
modern hotels, theaters and play
grounds. The railroad facilities at
Hopewell can handle 425 carloads of
material each day. The plant, during
the war, turned out more than l.
00,000,000 pounds of guncotton.
Haskell, N. j., has a housing capa-
city of $50 families, dormitories for
ESQ men and club accommodations
for 500 bachelors. 1t will take care
of a population of $500 people with
out crowding. 1t has power plants, a
sewerage system and paved streets,
in addition to a refrigeration plant.
The other two smaller towns to be
sold are just as complete as Hope
well, Carneys Point or Haskell.
Pompton Lakes, N. j., had popula-
ton of 1900 during the war while
Barksdale, Wis, had a war popula-
ton of 1000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15
WIFE OF SUMTER COUNTY
FARMER TAKES OWN LIFE
With Revolver Mrs. Lopez Fired
Bullet Into Her Head.

AMERICUS, Ga.-Mrs. Lennlee
Lopez killed herself at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Grlt-
fin. nine miles east of Americas, on
Thursday night. The woman used a
revolver found in her parents home
firing bullet into her forehead. A
note left by her was sealed, and It's
contents have not been made public
She was the wife of G. NJ. Lopez, a
respected farmer, and i'll health IS
said to have induced the deed. A
coroner's jury which investigated the
occurrence reported that the woman
died as a result of a gunshot wound
inflicted by her own hand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15
SONS OF KAISER WOULD
SAVE HIM FROM TRIAL
Thew Have Offered to Place Them
selves at the Disposal of the Brit
isb Government.

BERLIN, July 5.-Prince Eitel
Frederick of Prussia, second son of
the former German emperor, has sent
the following telegram to King
George:
To His Majesty the King of Great
Britain and Ireland: In fulfllment of
natural duty of son and officer, l.,
with my four younger brothers, place
myself at your majesty's disposal in
place of my imperial father in the
event of his extradition in order by
our sacrige to spare him such degra-
dation.
In the name of Princes Adalbert,
August William, Oscar and Joachim.
EITEL FREDERICK.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15

sylvania station with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson, and in following car were
the French ambassador, Jules Jusse-
rand, Admiral Cary T. Grayson and
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall.
All the entrances to the depot were
guarded by the city police and secret
service agents, and nobody was per-
mitted on the platform except mem
bers of the presidents immediate
party.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15

Kidney disease 10 no respecter OF per-
aons. A majority of the ills afiicting
people today can be traced back 70
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs of the body. They are the
filterers, the purifiers, Of your Dlooo'
Kidney disease is usually indicated Dy
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervousness
despondency, backache, stomach trou-
bic. pain in loins and lower abdomen
gall stones. gravel, rheumatism. sciatica
and lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures
signals to warn you that the kidneys
need help. You should use GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil, Capsules imme-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15

Reports of an international big
amy scandal in the American expedi-
tionary forces in France have caused
army officers to tighten the restric-
lions on travel facilities for hun
dreds of French wives and wives-to-
be of the Americans.
The authorities already have nipp-
ed attempts of three American Off
GERS to marry and bring to the Unit
ed States French girls, despite the
fact that the men have wives in New
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15
Alleged Bigamy Scandal in France
Has Led to Inquiry Into Weddings
American Soldiers Reported Have Married Girls in France
While They Had Wives at Home.

York city, Philadelphia and Boston,
respectively. A lieutenant from Chi
cago is alleged to have slipped
through the hands of army officials
in Paris with a pretty dark-eyed
bride. The discovery was not made
until the officer and his bride were
at sea. They were bound for New
York city, where his American wife
waited on the dock to greet him.
Marriages between American sol
diers and French girls at one time
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

uIates the kidneys. relieves infiamma-
tons and destroys the germs which
have caused it. Do not wait until to-
morrow Go to your druggist today ana
insist ON COLD MEDAL Haar1em Oh
Cansules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning
and will bless the day you frst nearo
of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil.
vonrself' continue to take one or two
Capsules each day, so as to keep m
first class condition and ward on the
danger of other attacks
Ask for the original imported COLL
MEDAL, brand. Three sizes. Money re-
funded II they do not help you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15

averaged 80 day The total may run
as high as $4,000, army officers say.
The French people have been count
ing more on these unions to cement
the bonds of friendship between the
United States and France than on the
league of nations, according to
Pierre Figerou, French journalist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15
DIPPING OF CATTLE is
STOPPED IN LOWNDES COUNTY

VALDOSTA, Ga.-A monkey
wrench became jammed in the
smooth running machinery of Lown-
des county yesterday when the com
missioners by a majority vote order
ed all cattle dipping in the county
abandoned
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15
PAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
FayS Ask for Genuine
Eyer Tablets of Aspirin"

ISPirln Tablets with the safety
T SiI's on them are genuine
h. 'aOletS Of Aspirin" owned and
|. - ineFleans and proved safe by
81 people. Unknown quantities
l. u' Aspirin Tablets were sor6
Gy a Bro. n dealer which
|. 0e composed mostly of Talcum
h. tablets of Aspirin" should
lfetv a.. asked for. Thea look for
I oD !. Bayer Cross" on the pack
p,o n eaeh tablet. Accept nothing
baTs Ypyr directions and dosage in
|ses,! Is the trade mark of Bayer
Iss als OF Observation-Disclosures of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15
|oV Home AGAIN. ll:,,,
f HEARTY WELCOME

,pNING FNE
S' n,rR BY THREE BAT
e ~ 40 DEsTRoYERs'
: YORK, N. WHEN New
v .. ,0 a president, especial,
8 Fa I,.so has been away a good
W. nD calls on earth, air and sea
Sue nsrfect job of it. No doubt
ab+ occurred to Mr.. Wilson
1''I lift for Washington at ten
De = Tuesday night after ar
/. .. .p France on the George
-I wv TO receive a very hand
Sr 1,arop in the nations gate
,.,.ss thousands of his admir-
,r,tIess thousands ever eager
sar the presidential office,
w. nbo believe the democratic
\ ,.s future and a multitude
4 =, raise a prodigious din on
i, pretext saluted him over a
H. \, Of land and sea from fifty
. mt beyond Sandy Hook to
IL Hall, and Mr.. Wilson pa p
,oIished every moment of the
turbulent hours
L.. an interesting, picturesque
soIorful series of ceremonies,
President in Lively Mood.
|EorsIv the president was over
,nd it is difficult to recall him
E;rerpr mood. During the nine
+ba. he spent in the approach
L. York and in the city itself
IDpped something of the aloof-
n bearing and the frigidity of
h which habitually character
n and at times his pleasure was
lred almost boyishly.
Twas welcomed thirty miles east
kdy Hook by the Atlantic fleet
| air squadron of ten seaplanes
great. silvery dirigible. He
lsorted up the bay and river
n 4, Hoboken, by three bat
5 and forty of the finest de-
|s in the United States navy,
knall craft carrying Gov. Smith,
Hylan and a large company
liens important enough to be
to greet a president ran along
side of the George Washing
ttil she made her pier. Then
/ welcomed by Hoboken and
City, heard 10000 children
The Star Spangled Banner" in
bnor; was brought across the
paraded in Twenty-third street,
avenue and Fifty-seventh
to Carnegie Hall, where he
IA very brief speech.
Similar to Boston Speech.
|One and almost in verbiage the
was like the address he made
'ton on February "a. He again
of the vision" of the Ameri-
ldiers who went to France ode
10 the high interests of human
lie did not refer directly to the
Of nations, but, as in Boston
months ago, he predicted that
rica will not disappoint any
lope that has been formed Of
He was regretful for such as do
these visions and
their eyes on the ground" and
confident that he thoroughly
food what was in the hearts of
ople.
declared that the peace con-
at Paris was "a just peace
if it can be preserved, will
ard the world from unneces-
lOOdShed."
only reference the president
70 his political opponents was
N referring to the negotiations
Is, he said:
~" l"lu Soille people, SoIIie
5, do not understand that Wis
ney do not see it. They have
too much upon the ground.
nave thought too much of the
US that were near them, and
ave not listened to the voices of
le.lghbors. | have never had a
US doubt as to where the heart
lfPose of this people lay"
6'QVO persons that crowded
'Ie Hall land most of them had
N the superheated auditorium
arly hye hours) were very mod
n their applause
d small crowd was present in
.5s, as the president left the
.vompanled by Mrs. Wilson and
sly Iumulty. Governor Smith
ayor Hylan rode to the Penn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15
DrotOn-fron7-the-sUood

You can get these drinks-by the bottle
or gass-all- the-year-'r round at almost any
place beverages are sold.
We supply special half and quarter kegs
and handsome drawing cabinets, so you
can get your favorite Kovar Beverage
drawn from the-wood" at drug stores'
soda fountains, restaurants, cigar stores, etc.,
The Kovar Beverages, bottled, are packed
in cases of dozen bottles and in casks on
drums of 10 and IL dozen bottles. In bulk
we put them up and ship them in our spec
allysterilizedkegs-" halves and quarters.
The popularity of these drinks grows
daily. Dealers who have started to sell
them, are now re-ordering the different Piel
Beverages-in carload lots. Try any of
the Piel drinks today-and you'll see why
millions of Americans enjoy their individual
tang and favor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15
What kills the natural Elavo
in ordinary beverages?

T<HE real tang of Saazer Hopsl The
full rich taste of cerealsl The fresh
aroma of oranges and applesl
Do you get these natural fiavors in the
beverages you drink?
In ordinary beverages the natural flavor
IS lost. Most manufacturers do not know
how to protect the original flavor OF cereals
and fruits.
Chemical preservatives treatment
cold storage-these are the ORDINARY
methods of preserving" foodstutts ana
beverages. And invariably these old
fashioned methods injure the true flavor
A wonderful neW process that
protects natural flaOors
The chief reason that foodstufs and
fn,its do not keep fresh indefinitely is the
free oxygen which they contain, which gives
+he bacilli of decay and putrefaction their
opportunity to destroy them for purposes
of human consumption. 1t IS to counteract
the effect of this oxygen that all the old
1aShlOn6Q InGCIOOSO u PASoSA' NA6 CAV ~S~'
Today an eminent scientist has perfected
a remarkable new process, which eliminates
free oxygen and substitutes a harmless
inactive gas.
BY this process foodstuffs or cereals can
be kept fresh for years with their natural
full flavor absolutely unchanged. In our
laboratory, we have butter, eggs and mix
in their natural forn-put up from one TO
FIVE years ago-all perfect in form and
flavor today.
This wonderful new process kovar
Process-is patented. Piel Brothers, inter
nationally famous for fine beverages tor 50
wears, are its first American licensees. 1t
is used in preparing the Kovar Beverages
In each one of our beverages this process
protects the full, natural flavor OF the
cereals and fresh fruits.
That is why the Kovar Beverages have
a sparkle and tang all their own. 1hey
RTORDAN 1
SOLE WHOLESALE BoTTLl
DIFF RP0r
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15

Every technical statement APP
proved by H. c. M. Franks, the
inventor Of the process, which tor
the purpose of this advertising is
called the Kovar Process. Address
care of American Beverages Con-
servation Company, Mechanics
Bank Building, East New York;
New York City, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15

are new kind of soft drinks-delicious
drinks that really satisfy your thirst.
Six beUerages-each one sUith
full, delightful flavor
Six Kovar Beverages are already offered
for sale, Each has the delicious, natural
flavor of its ingredients.
Piers Kovar Cight) and Piel's Kovar
dark -foaming and delicious with the
true tang of real Saazar Hopsi
Piers Kovar Ale - all the qualities of
good ale-lght, creamy, nutritious.
Piels Ginger Ale with satisfying
snappy tingle all its own.
Piel's Apple Ale-a temperance Cham
pagne-with the delicious taste OF fresh
apples.
Piels Orangeade-nade with best fresh
oranges and pure sugar-a delightful drink.
Bits of pulp present in Piel's Orangeade
prove that it is made from fresh fruit and
is not synthetic product.
Every one of these drinks is absolutely
a temperance drink by any test and is so
guaranteed by Piel Brothers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15

Our Drawing Outfits-Single
or Double-offer a big oppor-
tunity to every wide = awake
store; the sale from-the-wood
of fruit juices and soft drinks
at Sc per glass-think what
this meansl To the Con-
sun1er: perfect satisfaction.
TO the Retailer: greater
sales, saving of time and
labor. and constant repeats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
PRICE BASIS FOR
 WHEAT IS FIXED
United States Grain COrpor- atiOn Enters Into Con-
 tract With Buyers
By Associated Press

New York. July .2o.-To settle the long dispute between farmers and grain producers es to proper price basis for wheat the United States Grain corporation has entered into contract with buyers whereby the lat ter agree to reflect properly to pro- ducers the governments guaranteed price for various grades of wheat" it was announced here tonight.
 This contract, which places the gov ernment in the position of standing be- hind producers to see they obtain that. in case of disagreement. eithe- farmers or buyers are privileged to submit a sample of the wheat in dis pute to the nearest zone vice presi dent of the grain corporation and from him get review of the method of de- termining the price.
 It also provided appeal for final de- cision may be taken to Julius H. Barnes, wheat director. although the grain corporation urged buyers and sellers to reach a mutual agreement wherever possible.
 The contract specifics that millers and dealers shall purchase on the proper grade and dockage under the federal standards and shall pay there for not less than the guaranteed price, based on such proper grade and dock age. at the terminal most advantage ously reached, less freight and less reasonable handling margin"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
SEVEN NEGROES ARE
 SENT ID HOSPITAL
More Clashes Between Blacks and Whites Occur
 at National Capital
Rv Assnciafrd Prs.

Washington. July 0.-Scattering clashes between whites and negroes occurred in Washington tonight and at midnight the police reported that seven negroes, badly beaten, had been taken to hospitals and fifteen soldiers and marines were under arrest, charged with assault.
 The disorders were an aftermath of the riot last night when a mob of soldiers sailors and civilians invaded the negro district in the southwest section of the city seeking a negro suspected of attack ing white woman. Both the police and military authorities had taken precau- tions to prevent a repetition of this affair and apparently there was no organizec effort tonight for mob violence on a big scale
 In each of the clashes tonight the most of which occurred on Pennsylvania ave nue. small bands of white men made up chiefly of men in uniform, attacked the negroes as they made their way along the streets.
 Considerable feeling has been aroused Aefe recently by the numerous attacks on white women by negroes. the latest victim of which was said to have been the wife of sailor and which resulted in the organized effort for revenge last night.
 No shots were exchanged in the fights tonight and none of the negroes attacked were reported to have been seriously in- iured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

The community sing had a very large attendance Sunday afternoon, when li- brary day was celebrated, the aims and needs of the library being presented by Mrs. H. |. Rains in a four minute talk. A generous contribution to be applied to the purchase of books for the library was given by the audience. The or chestra played severaa numbers, which were generously applauded, and the Bessemer Choral society, composed of number of male voices, sang medley of old songs that were greatly appreciated. Miss Marian Neal rendered The Gypsy Love Song in a beautiful and pleasing manner, and for an encore sang Sweet heart
 Immediately after the sing, the Ep- worth league held an open air meeting at the park, when one of the most inter- esting programmes of the season was given. Some of the best talent of the city appeared for song numbers. among them. Mrs A. D. Sullivant, who sang "The Holy City" and Miss Maud Tip ton, in Face to Face" Miss Florence Gray Patton also sang a contralto solo, Just For Today" The feature of the meeting was an address by R. l.. Coons, which was appreciated by the large audi ence that attended.
 One of the most pleasant meetings of Rainbow Troop No 42, Bessemer Boy Scouts, was held at the residence of R. l.. Coons, Saturday evening, when a watermelon cutting was enjoyed The next meeting will be held at the public library Monday evening, and an effort will be made to fill every vacancy in the troop at that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
T0CA WILL hl1D
 SPANISH CABINET Kings Confidential Adviser Asked to Head Members
 Chosen Sunday
By Associalsd Presa

Madrid, July 20-Joaquin Sanchez Toca. confidential adviser to King AL fonso, will head the new Spanish min istry. which is to succeed the cabinet of Antonio Maura, which resigned last week. The new ministry was consd- tuted today as follows:
 Premier-Senor Toca
 Minister of Foreign Affairs-The Marquis de Lanai
 Minister of Justice-Senor Pascuai V Amat.
 Minister of Finance-Count de Bugu- alla1
 Minister of the In,erior-Senor Bur gos.
 Minister of War-General Covaro.
 Minister of Marine-Admiral Flores
 Minister of Public Works-Senor Calderon
 Minister of Public Instruction-Senor Prado Palacios.
 Minister of Provisions-The Marquis de Mochales
 The new ministers were sworn in at 6 o'clock this evening.
 The new Spanish premier, Senor Toca, once held the post of minister Of justice but since 1915 has been president of the Spanish senate When the Dato cabinet resigned in October, 1917. King Alfonso requested SenQr Toca to form a new ministry, but he was unsuccessful in doing so.
 Four of the new ministers for years have been closely associated with Eduardo Dato and have held portfolios in his cabinets They are Le Lema Flores, Burgos and BugallaL None of the members of the Maura cabinet 1e- tains office.