davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-20

Argus Leader. 1t costs AZ cents
to carry a ton of coal from Buffalo to
Duluth. but from go to 80 cents to
put it across the dock after it gets
there. When we get down to fgur.
ing on coal costs let's really Agure.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-20

The Louisiana planters held a
meeting last week and decided that
>the price Of yellow clarified sugar
should be fixed at II cents a pound,
and an additional cent for granulated.
One lump will be sufficient please.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-20
Committee

The farmers around Trip are rails :.
ing a fund with which to erect sale
pavilion to be attached to the large
stock barn on the fair grounds
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-20

David ii. Holbrook took over the
peace time work of the Home Service
department Of the Northern Division
of the American Red Gross at the time
when the neIghbors Of soldiers fam.
lilies rose up and asked: "can't we
hive some OF this Red Cross iTone ser
v1sS, t9uW
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11
Is
TO BE BANISHED

Punishment for life to remote
island, following the precedent d
Napoleon's exile on st. Helena, Il
the punishment to be meted out I'd
William Hohenzollern, former Ger
man emperor, If he Is found guilty
by the international trial court be-
fore which he will be arraigned ID
answer for his crimes against oiyili-
cation.
According to the London Daily
Mail, the ex-kaiser win be brought ia
England in British airship and inn
prisoned in the Tower Of London prier
to his hearing. The death penalty
will not be sought, the newspaper
says, It Is probable that his son,
Frederick William, former German
crown prince, will also be arraignad
before the international court.
The court will be composed of five
judges representing the United sta
ties, Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan, and will be presided over by
John Andrew Hamilton, Lord Sum
ner. The Solicitor General Of Great
Britain will lead for the prosecution,
while Mr.. Hohenzollern will be defen-
ded by German counsel, assisted by
British lawyers if he 50 wishes.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11
CANADA OFFICE
FOR MAXWELLS
Mr.. Parks Of Maxwell Auto Company
Takes Position Of Maxwell
Head il Canada.

Hardly day goes by but what the
school Of the Office boy graduates ans
other leader into the world Of bust
ness leadership.
Geo. w. Parks, just announced as
chief of Maxwell Motor Co., in the
Dominion of Canada, took his first
steps toward national achievement
as one of the four Office boys With a
large New York manufacturing con-
Germ.
Without the advantage Of col
lege or high school education he went
direct from carrying school books to
carrying messages. Remaining with
the same concern he was rapidly pro-
NOTED and eventually became the
head of the sales department, embra-
cling a merchandising territory that
covered the entire west.
After many years Of successful
management Mr.. Parks resigned to
accept partnership in a well known
manufacturing concern and finally,
upon withdrawing, became president
and general manager of the Geo. w.
Parks Co., manufacturing silver
smiths, This being a non-essential
industry and without the facilities to
assume war contracts the company
was dissolved since which time he has
devoted himself entirely to war work
in the eastern states.
Despite great success and activity
in the commercial world Mr.. Parks
has always been a leader in state and
civic affairs. On two occasions he
was nominated for mayor Of PiDvi-
dence and twice received the nominal
tion for United States Senator.
Assumes Canadian Management
immediately =. &.
So rapidly have the Maxwell and
Chalmers interests expanded in the
Dominion that Mr.. Parks has already
assumed active management.
1T will be my policy he said re-
Gently, to make Maxwell interests A.
cross the border, Canadian In fact,
as well as In name. In 50 far as pos
+ sible we will buy our supplies In Can.
| ada and do our financing through Ca
madam banks.
The underlying policies that should
guide our decisions should always
be such as to make the company one
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11
WATER WORKS MAN
GIVES OUT FACTS
After Searching Fer Years He All
Last Finds Medicine That Ends
Troubles.

II have been trying for years to
get something that would relieve me
of my troubles and have found it at
T last in Tanlac," said Alfred Jolly, Of
1921 Quitman street, Denver, Colo,
and an employee Of the water works
department of that ciey.
"For long time" he continued
"my stomach was in such an awful
fix that ! could eat hardly anything
without being in misery afterwards.
Even the lightest foods would bloat
me up with gas and was constantly
belching up sour undigested foor
that at times would almost choke me,
and often | would get so dizzy and
light headed that l would almost fall
down, and would get so nervous
that it was almost impossible for me
to rest at night. | suffered agony
from rheumatism and was in such a
wretched condition that ! was hardly
| fit for thing.
"After trying nearly everything I
could hear OF / took Tanlac, and it
sure hit tn spot and has made diff
ferent man Of me. Ny appetite Is
splendid, my nerves steady, | sleep
like log at night, have gained eight
pounds and am in better shape than
| I have been in years. +"
! Tanlac is sold in Paris by the G..
H. Trevathan Drug Co., McSwain
Bros, Kinks Drug Store and Drug
gists everywhere. adv
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11
SHIP BY TRUCK
new INNOVATION
Firestone Tire Factory Points Oui
Advantages Of Shipping Freight
BY Truck. Y

East motor freight, express and
mail routes win soon spider-web the
entire United States" prophesies ].
j. Coburn, Firestone salesman,
Nothing can stop this WONDERFUL de-
velopment.
- couldn't begin to cite all The in
stances. Already mail routes ex-
tend from Portland, Maine, through
Hartford, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington to The
Plains Virginia. Furniture travels
1875 miles from Idaho to Utah in fif-
teen hours. How many days would
the old freight method have taken?
Packing companies have started to
transport meat in huge refrigerator
t..,r X 81, sx,a cfr,nE ~ bas,4or hs.o11 o. ~
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11
SHORTAGE And ].
HIGHER PRICES

In warning that still higher prices
and greater shortage Of supply
might be expected in the United Sta
ties if foreign purchases are permit
ted to continue, on the same basis
as in the last few years, the Fedaral
Reserve Board in its July Bulletin
made PUBLIC this week, declared that
the war period in expectation had
come to an end and thatsit now was
the duty Of the investing public to
finance shipments needed by Europe.
There Is a shortage of many es-
sential materials and commodities in
the world at large the board said.
Increased credit demand for goods
for export necessarily implies rela-
lively decreased supply of goods for
domestic use Demand and supply,
automatically equalized by chanseA
in the circumstances here under con-
sideratipp, necessarily upward Ii q
large expert financing process il con-
dueted by banks out Of credit, the re-
suit Is to place the fluid credit out Of
the country at the disposal Of the for
eigners in purchasing and settling for
domestic products which they obtain
from American producers"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11

ing our markets, and even the feed
ing of the world.
"The results? Last year 77,244
hogs enjoyed their last auto ride
into Cincinnati from radius of 80
miles. Your furniture is handled
twice instead of six times, and bene-
fits accordingly. Your wood is haul
ed to your chemical plant for one
fourth the former cost. Your fresh
meat arrives fresh in six hours in
stead of shrunken from two days and
a half Of evaporation. Chicago sur
burban motor bus routes are spread
ing rapidly. Between JANUARY LIST
and June 30th, 1918, our fifteen ma,
tional mail routes averaged more
than 1900 miles daily, cleared over
$125, 1000 and justified their being ex-
tended to the Pacific. Other figures
might be quoted but these are typi-
cal.
II don't mean to say that motor
trucks are going to supplant railroads
for they shouldn't if they could. On
the contrary, motor service, water.
ways and railroads are all needed
and none will do it's work so we'll I'M
less it dovetails with the others. But
motor truck transportation has come
to stay.
why am Interested? Can you
blame Firestone man for feeling
somewhat jubilant in view Of the fact
that half the truck tonnage Of Amer
lea is carried on Firestone tires?"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11

Colds czpss Grip and Influenza !.
LAXATIVE BRoM0 oUlNINE Tablets remove he
CAUSE. There l. only one ''BFomo Quiniue,. y
:. W. GROVES signature % boz. Soc,
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-11

this war. when our liberties and the
sanctity Of our womanhood was again
imperiled, nay three young sons volun-
teered among the first, and were sent to
France early, and remained till the fight
ing was over. did not 60 into the Con-
federate army because was not born
soon enough. / offered my services In
this war, to 60 overseas; and did render
such service as the military authorities
thought me best fitted. was born and
reared In Mississippi, am true TO its ira
iitions and feelings. II is Infamous to
seek 10 arouse against me negro quca-
ton by those seeking TO use the negro as
stepping stone for Office. Certainly
none of them, and no one else are truer
than am and have always been, to the
highest aspirations Of the white people
Of the South"
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-11

In the person of B. G. Hobbs, Of Lex
ington, who has just purchased the retail
store of Hunter and McGee, jackson has
secured decided acquisition to the busi-
ness and social circles Of the city. Mr..
Hobbs is now on the job, giving personal
attention to the management Of the store
and is being ably assisted by e. J. Hall,
of this city. Unquestionably the new
owner of Hunter and McGee was for
tunate in securing "Doc" Hall for no man
is better known or liked by the local pub
lie which has become accustomed to "Doc-
tor" Hall in drug store and considers
his Judgment final in all things relating
to that line of ndeavor--Clarion-Le Ledger.
]. E. Bailey, of Black Hawk, informs
US that the Woodman Lodge at Black
Hawk will hold its annual picnic on July
Gath. ~
We are prepared to put i'm
your winter coal. Let us name
you prices. McBee Lumber Co.
A. M Moorehead and ]. L. Moorehead,
of Edsville, made motor trip to Lexing-
ton Wednesday.
Clayton Tate, with r. L. Kealhofer as
chauffeur, made a trip to Ebenezer Tues
day to see his brother, B. L. Tate.
R. L. Kealhofer on Wednesday morning
conveyed W. II. Fincher, Jr., to Durant
to board the train for Columbus, Ga.
Miss Gertrude McCaleb, after a visit at
Cleveland. Miss, stopped at Yazoo City
to visit ]. L. Underwood and family. who
accompanied her home July 4, returning
to Yazoo City Tuesday
7. J. Brown and D. A. Killebrew, of
Ebenezer, were noted on our busy marts
Monday
H. W. Walton, J. D. Walton, Judge
Jesse H. Walton, J. T. Parrish and John
D, Parrish, of Acona, were noted on our
busy marts Saturday.
Carload Packers Cans---No.
Is, $3.50 per 100; No. IS, $500
per 100. Barr-Gwin Co.
Miss Olive Hearn, of Forest Grove, on
Monday sent up for shipment in the CO.
operative car to st, Louis, a we'll condi-
toned hog.
;
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-11
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECkLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
few cents--Try It'll

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into o
hottle containing three ounces of orchard
white, shake we'll, and you have quar-
ter pint of the best freckle AID tan lotion
and complexion beautifer. at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
cotton into the face, neck Ind arms and
hands each day and see how freckles and
blemishes disappear and ow clear, soft
and rosy-white the skin becomes Yesl
MI il harmless and never irritates.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-11
HOME BREVITIES

Miss Ida Nevels was carried to the
Community Hospital Monday for major
operation. The operation was per-
formed by DR.. R. M. Stephenson assisted
INV DR., G. G. Ash and DR.. B. A, Shep-
herd. Miss Nevels came into the home OF
Hon Parham Williams during her girl
hood days and has been member OF the
family for several years
Lieut.. Joe Wheeler Williams left Sun
ray afternoon for Sunfower to visit his
brothers, ]. P. and E. W. Williams.
s. R. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Buck,
j. A. Steele. Miss Mary Steele, K. H.
Diggs, P. S. Baker, A. +, Mullen, J. d.
Parrish, j. T. Parrish, of Acona, were
samong the many visitors here Monday.
Jesse Edwards and 7. j. Edwards, OF
Eulogy. had business here Monday
Just received, big shipment
evening dresses, sport skirts,
etc; special reduction ON Walk
Over Shoes. Applebaum Bros.
Lieut. Walton H. Williams, after en-
Joying few days at home since his re-
turn from overseas, has gone to lndianola
on business errand.
A. Boggs, of Durant, was over Monday
with an Overland car which WAS auctioned
off. Capt. l.. Noel White most capably
acting as auctioneer The car was pur-
chased by j E. Moss, of Goodman.
J. T. Pierce and Lutte Phillips, of Eu-
logy, attended to business matters here
Monday.
D. ]. Crawford and Frank Parkinson,
of Hoffman, made Lexington visit Mon
day.
The Lexington Produce Co. has the
guaranty of Contractor D. A. Hicks that
their new building will be ready for oc-
.-,cupancy by September,
Dry cleaning and dyeing at
popular prices. Dixie Laun-
dry Co., Phone 20.
]. E. Harthcock and son, James, Of
Ebenezer, we're Lexington visitors Mon
- day.
M. II. Horton was up from Ebenezer
j M0ndaY.
MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Becker, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Losh, Mrs. N. K. Weiblen, Miss
M. Schuster, Miss B. Becker, prominent
New Orleans society people, were guests
of the Arlington Hotel Tuesday while en-
route to Chicago over the auto route.
w. T. Young, the well known iron
bridge builder, Of Nashville. was here
Wednesday on business before the board
of supervisors.
r. o. Stephens. Of Greenwood, attended
TO business here Wednesday.
II. T. HigenbOtham, Of New Orleans
visited Lexington Tuesday.
We are prepared to put in
your winter coal. Let US name
YOU prices. McBee Lumber Co
]. U. Sheehy, Of Bowling Green, at
tended to business before the Board oi
Supervisors Tuesday.
DR.. ]. A. McCarley, of Heathman, cir
cuIated among friends and attended u
business in the city Tuesday.
666 has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever
Tonic on the market, but nc
one wants limitations. They
are dangerous things in the
medicine line.--(adv.)
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-11

G. L. Stigler, Jas. Fowler and a. W.
Stigler of Drew, attended the Fourth
of July celebration at Owens Wells.
J. M. Hartheock and James Harthcock,
Of Zeiglerville, were noted among che
many visitors to the city Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-11

Col. r. o. Mosby and w, T. HopsOn
left Wednesday morning for BroOkhaven
to attend the Confederate Veterans State
Reunion.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-11

A very large crowd Of people from
every section of Holmes county and
neighboring counties gathered at that
popular health resort, Owens Wells, last
Friday TO properly celebrate Independence
Day. The forenoon was spent ia meet.
ing friends and acquaintanees and in
social converse. After . magnificent bar
beeued dinner at the hotel. the people
gathered in front Of the hotel entrance
and on the galleries and listened to ad-
dresses and announcements by candidates
Prof. J. n. Fuqua acted as master of
ceremonies and introdweed the speakers.
In his preliminary remarks he made a
statement that met with the hearty ap-
provai Of all present and that was that
every candidate for once in Holmes
county was worthy and well qualified for
the prospective position he sought, and
no matter who proved successful the
county would be most efficiently served.
The candidates for the legislature were
the first to speak, and each one of them
proved his ability as a speaker and quail.
fications for the Office he seeks. The can
didates for the legislature who were
present and made addresses were w. e.
Meek. Parham Williams, j. L. Gray, G.
C. Swinney and Hon. 7. G. Stephenson.
The following county candidates also
made announcements: Capt. Noel White
and G. C. Reid, for chancery clerk; Prof.
J. N. Truitt, B. N. Darnell, Baxter Will
son, and J. d. Weeks, for circuit clerk;
Prof. j. H. Fuqua, Prof. G. n. Love and
Prof. J. NJ. Kimbrough, for superintend-
ent of education; W. L. Pettus, for super
visor district No. l. Hon. j. NJ Forman,
candidate for reelection as district at
torney, also presented his claims in his
usual graceful and eloquent manner.
Later in the afternoon Ex-Governor A.
H. Longino, candidate for governor, spoke
to a large crowd that was fully en-
rapport with him. At night grand ball
was held under the management Of Capt.
l.. Noel White, Lieut.. r. G. Brown and II.
B. Levy, which was largely attended and
proved one of the most enjoyable social
events OF the season.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-11

The following attended the regular
monthly meeting Monday of the Holmes
County Camp of Confederate Veterans
L. s. Doty, F. A. Howell, DR.. G. c. Phil.
lips, w. B. White, R. C. Lipsey, J. A
Williamson, J. W. Meriwether, B. r. Por.
ter, A. pitchford, F. w. Eakin, W. r
Hopson, w. B. Mcdaniel, J. w. Whiting.
ton, Baxter Wilson, T. W. Smith, Jr., r
O. Moseley, J. G. Grace.
w. F. Farr and James Foster were
down from Emory Monday on business
errand.
T. r. Doty and Stanfeld Doty, Of Les
pedeza plantation, greeted friends in Lex
ington Monday.
L, c. Rodgers, r. II. Harding, F. f
Hocut, G. W. Ables, J. e. Ables, W, H
Abels, r. E. Ferrell, d. E. Mclean, H
C. Mclean, Lum Taylor, Bluford Taylor
Clifton Taylor, Birdie Waldrup, Capers
Wade. Jack Harthcock, w Dickerson Kill
Hebrew, w. T. Reynolds, of .Harland's
Greek and adjacent community, were in
the city Monday,
Willis Aldridge, Of Hoffman, made Lex"
ington a visit on business Monday.
w. H. Fincher, Jr., and family spent
Sunday with W. R. Howell and family,
at Durant.
just received, big shipment
evening dresses, sport skirts,
etc; special reduction ON Walk
Over Shoes. Applebaum Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y, Perkins left We'd
nesday for their home at Mckinley, Ala
bama, after visit Of several months to
DIR. A. NJ. Phillips and family, at Eulogy.
Baxter Wilson went over to Durant
Wednesday in the interest of his candi-
dacy for circuit clerk ..M
Judge J. A. Hearn, of Forest Grove,
was in the city Monday, bringing along a
hog, peas, eggs and cream from his we'll
appointed farm.
Miss Emmie Jordan visited her sister,
Mrs. A. W. Mitchell, at Durant, Tuesday
night
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-11
Still Another Endurance Record

More than 1882 miles in 1853 hours Of continuous run
nng average speed of IS Males hour, without
stop of the motor variation in the fixed schedule,
That is what stock Model 90 did in days
and nights nonstop between Boston and Springfield
recently.
Every stock Model 90 is capable of the high de-
gree of performance. Let show you duplicate
of these record makers.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Government Begins Drive
At Beer in Piftshr.roI,

PITTSBURGH, July 9.-The govern
ment's drive against the sale of beer
containing PA per cent alcohol was
launched here to-day, when United
states Attorney R. L. Crawford filed a
suit against the Pittsburgh Brewing
Company, one of the city's largest
breweries, in the United States Dis
trict Court, charging violation of the
wartime prohibition law.
Eleven officials of the company, some
of them millionaires, are named in the
information. They are C. II. Ridall, E.
J. Vilsack, w. p. Hickman, A. P.
Bchrenberg, F: H. Straub, A. H. Sun
stein Sts,n' + L. W P cdisadn MGnahan A. A Frauen;
George A. Dickson.
The information charges that the
company sold Daniel Olmstead, local
saloon keeper, ten barrels of beer at
SIT a barrel "before the termination of
rehabilitation of the United States
army engaged in war with Germany"
The suit, it was said, was brought upon
proof that the beer alleged to have
been sold contained more than one
half of l per cent alcohol.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Saloons Must Report
HoaU Many Gallons Of
2.75 Beer They Sell

ALBANY, N. Y, July Estate Excise
Commissioner Herbert S. Sisson an
nounced to-day that saloonkeepers who
are selling PTS per cent beer must re-
port to him on the volume of their
sales or make themselves liable to have
their licenses revoked.
"The 2.75 per cent beer" he said,
comes clearly under the definition of
liquor in the state liquor tax law, and
may not be sold legally without state
liquor tax certificate. Section A of that
law requires that a report of sales of
liquor must be made to the State Ex-
else Commissioner on which a tax is
assessed based on the volume of such
sales.
"a general impression seems to pre-
vail among holders of state liquor tax
certificates that it is not necessary to
keep account of sales of 275 per cent
beer and other liquors since the taking
effect of national wartime prohibition.
"Unless such accounts are kept and
reports made as provided by law it will
become necessary to revoke certificates
and refuse to issue new certificates for
premises where the owners have failed
to keep accounts or render reports"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Craham's Attack Fails
To Please Either Party
Democrats Assert Republicans
Filled Posts of Council of
National Defence
NeaD York Tribune
WOshinofOn Pnroo,,


WASHINGTON, July 9-The denun-
citation Monday by Chairman Graham,
of the House committee investigating
War Department expenditures, Of the
Council of National Defence and it's
advisory commission, based on his
study of the minutes of both the coun-
cll and the commission, is likely to
have some interesting consequences.
Democratic members of the commit
tee, were dazed by Mr., Graham's at
tack and are still trying to make up
their minds what course to pursue.
On the other hand, there is reason
for stating that the wisdom of the at
tack is debated in Republican party
councils.
The Democrats will probably insist
that every member of the advisory COM
mission, and, perhacs, the chairmen
and many members of the cooperating
committees representing the industries
that were thus mobilized for war, shall
be called before the select committee.
They point to the fact that Grosvenor
Is. Clarkson, director of the council
stated in an interview yeste rday that
a majority of the advisory commission
and nine-tenths of the members of the
special committees were Republicans.
BY bringing these men before the
committee they will seek to show that
II the criticism by Mr. Graham has
validity, it is criticism Of the work OF
Republicans endowed with great pow
ers and responsibility through the
actlon OF a Democratic President.