davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-20

u you want 10 make your uIst-esseu
babies cosy End comfortable, give
Foley's Honey and Tar.
Il Is jus, what they ought to have for
tevcriah colds. coughs, "tnufles," and
wheszy breathing. 1t stops Group, too.
Fcley's Honey and Tar tastes good
and the little ones like II. II contains
no morphine, chloroform or other drug
that you wouldn't like to give to young
children. Do not accept a'substitute.
!. Mrs. B. II. Garrett. Schoolheld, Va. writss,-
MY baby was stricken with a severe cough and
cold rt one month old. cave him ten to fifteen
drops OF Folcy's Honey snd Tar every three
h9urs and It surely I'D help t.n. lie hssn's
bren sicx q Day sluee."
Sold everywhere.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-20

When you buck blindly against the
lentless hand Of Fate and constantly fai
overcome obstacles because worry, n
and care are sapping your vitality and i
you from the full enjoyment of home,
cial and business life-take Nuxated
and watch its strengthening, up-buil'
effect--it will Increase the strength
endurance of weak, nervous, rundown I
In two weeks time I'm many instances.
Thousands are held back. in life for wan
sufficient iron In the blood says pr; "a
Hospital Outdoor Dept,), New York, and
Westminster County Hospital, in oominentlht
the relation OF strong nerves and physical en-
ance to the attainment OF success an0 power
"a weak body means q weak HH&M
ened brain; weak nerve force Q&T
means weakened will power, kIETA
and like the race horse beaten V4*~s
by a nose, many n capable man W1N&,k
or woman falls just. short of ANkd
winning because they don't EMHyMs
back UP their mentality 1870
with the physical strength .E4SSNA &kxS
and energy which come yay No.
from in h aSs hIoo plenty Of EsY.'
desPondepoy. that dizzy, fearful !
pix lsls. n Shsn E hs sld to tired. i,stIess M
ANtNh Nit'h thp w is ClHIIlOTlHK ENA31l
for strength giving iron-more iron 49,
to restore the health by enriching AsSakE
tAe blood and creating thousands 81 AN1
new red blood cells. NZs
IN my opinion the greatest curse to
the health and strength of American
peope OF today IL the alarming. defic-
lency OF iron IN their blood. Iron Ia
absolutely essential to enable your
blood to transform the food you eat
lpto muscular tissue and brain. It In ".
through Iron In the red ooloring matter w
OF the blood that lifessustaining oxy- ",
gen enters the body. Without iron =,
there is no strength. vitality and en- Or
durance to combat obstacles or with ar
stand severe strains. Lack OF sufficient -
Iron in the blood has ruined many a ,,
mans nerves and utterly robbed him of II
that virile force and stamina which are lrol
so necessary to success and power in On
every walk Of life. Hes
Therefore, ! strongly advice those lhi
who feel the need Of q strength and to
blood builder TO get a physicians pre- era
scription for organic iron-Nuxated on
lron--or II You don't want to go to rem
this trouble, then purchase only Nux- Irol
ated Iron In its original packages and mat
see that this particular name (Nuxated per-
Iron) appears on the package, II YOU val,
have taken other iron products and hse
failed to get results, remember that ny
such preparations are an entirely diff II
ferent thing from Nuxated Iron, which ana
has been used and strongly indorsed by tax
many physicians formerly connected wor
men as former United States Senator tha
and Vlce-Presiden Nominee Charles Ions
A.. Towne, former members Of Congress, u
Judge tklns OF the United States itin
Court Of Claims at Washington. and pitu
Others" nev
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-20
Not National System.
(conthued From Eleventh PaEe.l

Neither the telegraph nor the tele-
phone service of the country can be
said to be in any sense a national sys-
tem. There are many COMMISSIONS AND
Inconsistencies of rates, The scientific
means by which communication by
such Observation-Disclosures could be rem
-dered more thorough and satisfactory
has not been made full use OF. An. ex-
haustfve study of the whole question OF
electrical communication and Of the
means by which the central authority
of the nation can be used to unity and
improve it, II undertaken, by the APP
| propriate committees Of the congress,
would certainly result, indirectly even
II not directly, in a great public ben
eft.
THE rehabilitation of the military
I forces of the country has progressed
to such a point that 1t Seems TO me en-
| tirely safe now to remove the ban upon
| the manufacture N sale OF wines and
| beers, but l am advised that without
further legislation / lave not the legal
authority to remove the present re-
strictions. / therefore recommend that
the act approved Nov. q, 1918, entitled
An. act to enable the secretary OF
cal year ending June 30, 1919. the pur,
poses OF the act entitled AN act ia
provide further for the national securi-
ty and defense by stimulating and ia
cilitiating the distribution of agricul
tural products and for other pur-
poses, be amended or repealed jnso-
far as it applies to wines and beers.
Il sincerely trust that i shall very
loon be at my post in Washington
| again to report upon the matters which
' mads my pgeAsnes ~ tia pace tabls
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-20

sufficient iron in the blood says DR.. James
Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of BELLEVUE
Hospital Outdoor DEPTH, New York, and the
the relation OF strong nerves and physical endur-
annA L. IhA ntfalnnnAni nf alIncANA and DOMer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
.. -

Por I'm. "a tan ~auG0c.ada Y temlda
hue'ga dc los miueros dc carbon dc
pjedra c>,alI6 aver on n manana en-
toda Ia Union Americana. a.ectaaAo
"a hucIga q medic million de trao&J"-
dores.
Fl g2bierno federal esru5o 5raba-
iardo toda Ia ,smana por evlrar /"
huelga. pcro todoS esfuerzoS Sc
e~s,rellaron ante "a ;ntransiGencia DE
los mineros uuc no han Querloo en-
trar en- uirgur arreglo.
e. P~reSjdente Wilson Se a'EIglo 4
los mineros por medic lie IN menssle
recorGandoles que clos ce".an cele-
brado IN c~ontrato, con a SaHclon del
gobierro de los EstadoS Cnldos, por
81 cual Sc fijan los salaries cue los
ope~arios han de Gevengar haSta e. 10
de Abril del ano e~ntrance; les hace
yer L ia huelga sc ma decretado en-
los momentos en- Te e. goblerno eS-
- hacienda es~derZos para reduclr
y costo de Ia vida: demuesVra que Ia
hHe-ga peFJuu''"'" ''''s -
PORES que q !oS '.1oS' 80
a mucA@s nus. "a -y-oS $50
r~rocarEl.es, Il S1''u" uS 1870 -
"a que "a a0S's@ g --SII-
l~Ns0i.cac@ : H7sa. a-+as
'ereSeS P1ot'UCS 80 - Va
que los par'lcu-aIeS' ; goI ...'.'.'
qulr!o so-2Gen1I " los -
to de las CA'o"eS ""I-oI'~ -.
de las locales : en- s3"Si", " 'guy
los mlNefos. Z que ors-s."" "s Il" ""s'
"a que eScaoa P~roEecsaaa par" q 10
de Novlemorc. ' term'naoa Sl Ne-Sa-
ie eI Pres'de"'e hacienda $20sE a los
nnnero que t"cn !n'eA,' par" 's'".
aoeIanJe IA h"e'-@ H~ro>.N-"''' sc
81 -,,.r7. Il. -.- Es-a-
I-.=1.. =, -r;.o or. noG;a
N'> S.''}''N' = @"~ w. '
~t;rla IL Ie. y.Gue - encoAtrarlan ne
~ ,.,.. -~o.s1a,. ms -4rpSaS De Ia
80 S
90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

Los Estados UnidoS son Va un pals
"seco' el primero Y ell unico pals
seco en- eli mundo. 81 Unico donde es
III GeGto fabricar hebidas alcoholicas,
venGeEias y beberIas. Salvo para usoS
rei!g!osos. 0 caSos ]prescritos por eI
m5dico. ia quedado snteramente pro-
hi5i6o eI vino en- Ia Union Ameri-
cana.
e Congress- aprobo Ia ley decla-
rando "hueSo Seco" 4 este pals, y e.
Presideate Wilson veto dicha ley. pc
70 el CongreSo Sc apreSuro 4 apro-
barla nUevamente, por 10 Que tuvo
"a fusrza de ley.
4: =. :.
Il ahvio del P~residente Wilson
continue lentamente. FL vierneS re-
cibi6 IN 81 alcoba a. Rey Alberto, de
Belgica, : estuvo converSando % e.
por espacio de ounce minutes. Co
mo sc We. pOr 10 que hemos dicho en-
esta cr6nica, ha comenzado Il ocupar-
sc va de los asuntos poiiticos mas i'm
portantes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

O1T 1TNCf1CCIf0.
Tn tote especial de sweaters Jersey. colo
T res 5' sS,6o, y a5 OarT" 3o9 DE .i FANTASIA, 79c
Sweaters gruesos. con cuello Y bolsas. va
len al mayorea $3.50. G OF
precio especial de venta a -. 'AS
Sweaters para hombre, &c pura lana, ba-
rras de fantasia, Jersey, ligeramente I'M
perfectos. valen $3.50, G. HG
ahora por solo ............. 'oo
Sweaters para hombre, gruesos. color girls,
cuello grande Y bolsas, yalen a. 60
sou. precio especial ........ .OO
Sweaters para hombre, extra gruesos, de
pura lana, colOres marion Y girls, con
gran cucllo Y boIsas, GO 90
vaior $500, ahora a ......... GS.CC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

ALERTAt &OIICIA IMPORTANT PA
RA ToDOS. NLERTA!
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-20

The observance of Washing
tons birthday recalls to us year
by year the patience and faith
and courage with which he liv-
ed the dark years of the revolu-
tlonary war. The dullest and
most matter-of-fact history of
this period throws a clear light
upon these characteristics of
Washington. No man ever
more truly carried the fate of a
nation upon his shoulders. He
strove against disappointment,
disaster, lack of funds and ma
terial, inefficient or disaffected
aids, English propaganda at
least as strong as the German
propaganda of the last few
years, and through it all he
looked forward with high faith
and courage to the ultimate
destiny of the United States.
After the war a task of the
utmost difficulty confronted
him in the rehabilitation of a
country worn by war, lacking
financial credit at home and
abroad and disturbed by fac
tional differences. Here also
his wisdom and patience
brought their results. II is di-
.ectly to him that we owe our
lives of comfort and liberty.
We are again in a time of re-
construction after war. Our
problems are different from
those which confronted Wash
ington and his time, but no less
disturbing. 1t is for us to at
tempt TO meet these problems
with his spirit of foresight and
patience and wisdom. So shall
we behold, as he did, a greater
and more beneficent America.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-20

Bourges, France, Nov. "a, 1918.
My Dear Homefolks -
To-day is the day set apart for the
members Of the AEF 10 write home
to dad" and tell him just how this
thing happened so far as we, indivi-
dually, are concerned. Well, as this
is my first experience as historian,
can't say whether or not this is going
to turn out just as | expect IL to, but
taking it for granted that you will ac-
cept it as a combination personal his
tory Of my seven months in France
and a reminder that though may be
in this country ON Christmas Day that
my thought and heart will be with
you there even more than it has been
each day since set sail for this land.
My trip TO France began on Mon
day night, April 80 about 1880. We
were called out Of Camp Merritt
about ten o'clock that morning, rath-
er unaware Of the fact that we were
to leave SO soon as the rumors around
Camp Merritt were to the effect that
all troops left there and went to a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-20

boys who have been captured, the
Service Record Section keeps the
Service Records Of the fellows who
are for different reasons dropped
from the rolls of their original com
panies, then there are others which
keep records along this line but they
all pertain to the keeping up with the
fellows so that the folks back home
can know just where they are and
what happened to them The Graves
Registration Bureau keeps record
of each grave, where it IL located. the
number etc, and the name Of the one
there. All Of these different depart
ments are collectively called tine Gem
trail Records Office and is operated by
the members Of Co. ID, Ilq. Bn, GHQ.
branch Tor rather one company of
the General Headquarters Of the
AEF When first came TO this out
fit there were about 500 men working
here. now there is somewhere near
5000 men and 500 British Girls, so
you can see that it has grown quite a
bit in the past few months. We NOV
ed from Tours to this place sometime
during September. We are stationed
here in French barracks. barns. etc.
The offices are all in the barracks
buildings and the barns have been
fixed up bit and the majority Of the
men sleep in them.
You can tell from the above that
haven't captured over three or four
hundred Of the Germans like some Of
the "Doughboys" have, but they call
1t all WAR and think it must be
right, at least il seemed like war to
me this summer when the days were
so hot and seventeen hours long.
! haven't seen very much Of this
country so far and don't think that |
will have the opportunity TO see so
very much more. The different plac-
es at which ! have been stationed are
all near the central part Of the coun-
try and are very much alike in Gus
toms, ways Of travel. buildings etc.
We see some very funny things rs
they appear TO US but upon a closer
examination we find that il is the
ways and customs Of the French peo-
pie.
When the French build anything
they generally built it to stay that is
the reason that their buildings and
towns look so much out Of date TO w.
This summer at Tours they were
building a little stretch Of road about
800 yards long, there were two or
three French officers and some two
hundred Algerian laborers worked on
this job for at least two months. They
first dug out the ground where the
road was to be to depth Of five or
six feet, filed in all this space with
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-20
Lancaster. Ky, February 20. 1919

The Courier-Journal CT
March the End, cannot but be
a most pleasing and inspiring
journalistic enterprise, for it is
to be called the "Marse Henry
Edition..
This fitting tribute is made
apropos by the proximity of
Marse Henry's 10Th birthday
and the dawn of the sixth de-
cade of his editorial guidance,
not only for the Courier Jour-
nal but all Kentucky news
papers.
We cannot realize that
Marse Henry is about to round
out 70 years, for his talents are
the kind that "age cannot with
er, nor custom stale so great
is his ''infnite variety.
Few men are endowed with the
intellect he possesses, his
knowledge of the world, of
men and history, has for years
been a great treat to all who
could read his writings or come
within the sound of his voice.
To follow his life is to follow
journalism, step by step, for his
name is synonymous with jour-
nalism and what he has said
upon every vital issue in the
worlds history for the past
sixty years, will be quoted as
long as the world lasts.
Henry w. Watterson is a
great man. We have not wait
ed for death to say this, for
often editors and writers have
said TINS before ana now they
but pay a fuller tribute. He
did not rise from poverty and
obscurity as many great men
have done; the door which led
to success was opened to him
by birth, education, travel, a
sound body and prodigious
mind. He possesses in a rare
degree the qualifications for
successful journalism.
Conceding all this, it remains
true that, unlike others equally
fortunate, he has not squander-
ed his talents, but used them
for the benefit of his town, his
state and his country. He il
to his younger colleagues an
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-20

large rocks. trnmping each one into
place as they went along, then put on
some crushed stone and the screen
ings on top. When they had IL com
pletcd they had a solid rock for a
road and one that | think will stand
the wear and tear for some months t.
come, but when you step down the
road for a half mile or so and see
about the same number Of "Yanks"
put in road and build comE.ete
camp Of thirty or forty barracks IN
about rs many days as IL took the Al
gerians to build 500 yards Of road. I'll
have 20 admit that II makes one lit
tie Bit homesick. It's just one ex-
ample Of how things are done mere
and how they are done at home. They
may be right or we may be right. we
will leave that for the Kaiser 10 de-
eide.
Well suppose this is enough for
this time. there may have to be one
or more times to write aud I'D better
not say everything now. Don't for
get to cut of big slice o. cake and
save il for me for II you are real good
at counting I'll give you an idea OF
how long il will be before ! get back
count eight days for crossing the
ocean. one day making connections
etc. at New York. two DAYS Travelling
from New York there, and add the
sum on 10 the number Of days that
am to stay here and you have the an
swer. its very simple you'll have to
admit, but you know that problem
will make Mr.. Arithmetic. Mr. Alge-
bra and all those boys do lots Of think
ing. IL can't be long now though. as
the big end has been left behind and
it's all down hill going from now on.
Now that you have been so patient
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-20

Hoboken, things looked just a little
different, we were unloaded from the
train and marched right up the main
drag at 2 o'clock. midday. to the
Pier. I never shall forget that trir
through Hoboken. All the people
were lined around the sidewalks bid.
ding us good bye etc, and il was here
that ] really realized that was about
to set out on some kind of journey
for better or for worse. We reached
the docks and were met there by the
Red Cross women with "beaucoup''
doughnuts and real coffee (the last
I've seem they had plenty Of seconds
on them so we got pretty well fed up
for the first time since that morning
at breakfast. After we had eaten up
all the doughnuts and drank all the
coffee, incidently touching their kind
hearts for two packages Of cigarettes
around, we went aboard the good
ship Martha Washington" who was
already laden down with some 1000
souls and lots of supplies. The en-
gines were started that evening about
seven o'clock and all the troops were
sent down in the hole. When we had
been down about half an hour the
stairways were opened and we were
allowed up on deck, that was when we
had our farewell look at America. the
same consisting Of row of dim
lights along the Jersey coast and the
reflection of the Bright Lights" of
Broadway in the sky.
The next twelve days was practi-
cally the same thing day in and day
out. Our ship was met by six more
when we were two days out and we
all sailed along peacefully that day
and night. They had target practice
the next day. 1t was quite interest
ing to watch the other ships gunner's
plug at the target which we were drag
ging, the shell would hit two or three
hundred yards behind our ship and
when she hit the water it would
glance off and hit again in a mile or
50 '"e o'i'ei siue' "iiei' 'hey MI '',e
'e'o.i' '''ie '"es "eie pe''s We"
r." 80 o' '
!, ~, ' ny ~
down that time. The gunners on our
80" o"o'' my "ou.u
~ ~ ~ "es 80 ''. We
' 'u US ,"e o"s '"s VI 'aise' p'"
, Wv ou' .'e Noops "au u,i" eYeiy
~"
pa "
~, ~ Wv 80 :" VOC, :" ""s ".,e''Y
- ~
w" a''.u VI. sup " u, Up .on
'@ soo' o'' 'uo
'''u o1e - 80 :" $3.50
. ~ ra 80
,'"y 'e. - ''as ',io'"ins AZ u"s
=, '"" -"
u"y' -'i"! = a"' '"e ~ VIC"
''"u "'u 10 "'V'
~, 80 a"u y o.. oan "o'i
MS
""s iv" ven y, o"ele ''an'''i'e ",
peuo o or
i''e,.' " ""i oN' aie "'u' VI"
apeeu'e9 '"i"s Oi' ..'e seas anu a."
' 't must i'lpO' '" ' i"NOi ~ ,ne I".'
''''' oui arm, 10y. mas VO''e " iaH.e'
'on,e wv n'''''o,r anu 'noie ',o"s
wiz, oniy a sn,"" peieen'"se Vi 'os'
iei' just iiNe jumping o'e'oV"i' anu
swimming ou' W ''eut ''eih was 81
siau 70 see ,"eih' We so' a,ons "
n uii'ii 'uhu"y n,o'nIhs' siu.nei
Day' we were IN ,ne Day ., n'seay
wnei an oi d suuueii oi'e Vi naisei
DIN suos was s''eu pS onv Vi 'ne
ioUNou's u" sis'ei snip u ne.e
ten you just "hat happeheu amer 'he
'lrea was sounded more .haii 'he iae'
lhat l came out OF ,ne deai d hhiie'
iork ana spoon loser ana one Oh 'he
irish navy boys turned IN us TRACKS
ana tore across the water AT ABOUT
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-20
exemplar, a friend and a source
of inspiration.

S-N~ihPioA, - iiINiitA anu a soul Nt
of inspiration.
Although seventy-nine he
recognizes no reason why lead.
ership and intellectual devel-
opment should cease with ad.
vancing years, therefore the
evening hours are kept actively
engaged in careful considera-
ton of subjects sociological, re-
ligious and political.
We are truly glad that all of
these things and more, can and
will be said while he is among
us. Here's to his good health
and his family's good health,
may he live long and prosper.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

enlarge and expand the scope OF all
phases OF its activities at home and
abroad is developing several new ideas
In the application OF religion. One OF
The latest is that OF school for lay
men, and comes from boston whero tho
Board OF Religious Education Of the
Diocese OF Massachusetts Is offering
three courses for tho benefi OF com
municanls who desire 10 equip them
selves for moro efficient service IN the
church.
One course for lay assistants is de-
signed 10 give men N background for
work as lay curlies." IN the wording
OF Tho announcement sent out from the
office og Tho Archdoacon OF Boston. A
second course ls Intended FOR those
who work wlik boys-a very large and
prosperous field which II rocclving
more and more attention as the church
comes 10 realize the strategic import
ance OF thoroughly grounding tho
youthful mind IN Tic element OF faith
To do this effectively the leaders OF
work among the boys and their assist
ants must understand something OF
me psychology OF the boy mind how
% appeal 10 Il, stimulate It's interest
and make the carly religious instruction
become ingrained IN character.
The third course which VIII be Of
fcrcd by the Diocesan Board OF Rellg-
ious Education for The Massachusetts,
Diocese is for licensed lav readers and
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
LABOR AND CAPITAL
BY GEORGE HENRY DOLL

that government ownership Of mines
and labor control would not lower the
cost OF coal 20 the consumer9 The
price would be put where all miners
working 80 hours a week could get
rich at the expense OF the public.
where now only a few do. And great
would be the confusion and desperate
the struggle when government owned
and labor controlled The different pro-
ductions.
Nothing can be gained by government
ownership that can not be better Sc
cured by government control. Govern
ment should be. as far as possible,
limited to governing. For the greater
economy in production. capital should
be given an absolutely free hand 90 or
ganize, oentralize and utilize, and the
government should see that this great
power is welded justly for labor, capi-
tai and the public, preventing all
abuses.
Whether we will II or not. indus
tries will continue 10 centralize, for
economic production enfOrces 10 and
eliminates competition. The elimina-
tion OF competition necessitates gov
ernment control both over the maxi
mum selling price and the wages Of
labor.
The present labor leaders do not re-
fleet the spirit or intelligence Of the
great body Of laboring people. would
make this appeal 70 labor, namely.
every war eventually is followed by
hard times. Hard times are sure 10
come, for the world will equip itself
for the abnormal demand caused by the
great devastation wrought by war. The
nations will eventually secure seed and
stock 20 provide for the unnatural de-
mand. Then must come Over-produc-
tiOn and reaction. Now is the time OF
harvest. Prepare while wages are good
and work Is plentiful for the famine
that will surely be upon all the nations.
Industry and frugality are virtues, with
out which a people will degenerate.
Cultivate these virtues and there will
be no one who IS efficient who will not
be able 10 lay up against the famine.
Now is a time Of great national pros
perity. II genuine patriotism does not
appeal and persuade one 20 do all in his
power 20 continue this prosperity.
needed to meet our national debt, II
one is so selfish that he is jealous Of
his neighbor's success, let him reflect
that the nations wealth is a reservoir
from which he will constantly draw,
though he may be unaware Of II.