davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-12
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION
Canton, Ohio.-"I suffered from 4
female trouble which caused me much

SuIIerlng, ana two
doctors decided
that ] would have
to go through an
operation before I
could get well.
"My mother, who
had been helped by
Lydia E. PinkhamS
Vegetable Conn
pound, advised mo
to tryit before sub
hitting to an opera
ton. Itrelievedme
~~vN A---Iy
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-12
Qualified.

He was applying for position as
attendant in an insane asylum.
"Have you had any experience ham
ding irrational persons?" he was
asked.
'Some," was his response. 81 was
a motion-picture director for several
years."
And he was hired forthwith Film
Fun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-12
No Help.

"Now that the war is over dare say
your boy can write you where he is To-
Gated in France"
NOh, yes" said Mr.. Cobbles, ssbut the
information doesn't do me an mother
any good. He might just as well say
he's somewhere in France The names
Of them French villages don't mean
anything to people who've never been
outside Of the state they were born in.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-12

That Explains Ii.
Wonder dog has such a down-and-
out look"
mo wonder. His name is Kaiser"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-12

Quick Action Called For.
When an angler drops a line he
hopes to get an answer right away.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-12

Free on request, pictures and exceptionally
interesting infor of world famous Texas OH
Fields. Room s. Coulson Bldg. Ft. Worth, Tex.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-12

We may both feed our friends and
thrash our enemies.
The sun., 1919-09-02
WALES LAYS STONE
OF VICTORY TOWER
Prince Foresees Dominion Par
lament as Ranking With
Westminster.
PROCEEDS TO MONTREAL
oveir to British Throne Frankly
Admits Preference for the
Canadians.

By star Correspondent OF TIE Sun.
OTTAWA, Sept. labor Day crowds
and Kings weather contributed to the
holiday fete In which Prince Edward was
the outstanding personality and the lay
ing OF the corner stone of the Victory
Tower of the new Parliament Building
the central event Contrary to custom Of
princes and many other public officials.
the Prince of Wales made reply to-day
to the address of the Prime Minister with
out manuscript. He spoke in a strong,
clear voice and with good articulation
and was heard by more persons than
any other speaker of the day.
Recalling the historic setting of the
Canadian Parliament Buildings. the
Prince said It was sixty-one years ago
that Queen Victoria had chosen Ottawa
as the capital of the united Canada. In
1860 his grandfather, then Prince Of
Wales, had laid the corner stone of the
Parliament buildings. Two years ago
the Duke OF Connaught as Governor
General laid the first stone of the recon-
struction. and the Prince added To-day
I am permitted to lay this stone in the
Tower of Victory, now 80 fittingly repre-
sentative of Canada. Canada has forged
and won her spurs in the field Of war
The sun., 1919-09-02

The frst half century of confederation
had been celebrated In the war period
and Canada Is now In the fraternity OF
nations, ready Tor a part in British ana
world politics"
The day might come, the Prince said.
when the PARLIAMENT Of Canada would
rank in Importance with that at West
minister. British unity was safe In the
keeping of Canada and the laying of this
corner stone was an epoch making event
in the history of Canada and the British
empire. Proceeding, the Prince said:
"I am grateful for the wonderful well
come with which I have been received
everywhere. look forward to the trip
West with pleasurable anticipation"
The crowd was very enthusiastic and
quite outstripped all Ottawa records in
its heartiness. Following the stone cere-
mony the Prince inspected the Ottawa
veterans, presented military honors and
everywhere was received with acclaim.
The cheering of the veterans after the
inspection was loud and prolonged. such
as only soldiers can give. The decora-
tons were profuse and artistic, espe-
clally on Parliament Hill. Speaking at a
luncheon Of citizens and officials, Prince
Edward said:
1.-THE name of Canada has long
SIHTtu my lIndBlndtlOT, anu IL WIS Oiiiy
the war that prevented my coming over
q long time ago. But during the war
! met so many Canadians at the front
that 1 felt was beginning to know
Canada, and now that I am here I find
myself entirely at home.
II am afraid that 1 am rather re-
peating myself when I say that al
though not Canadian born have the
mind and knowledge Of a Canadian and
am becoming more of a Canadian every
day. but feel this so strongly that /
cannot help saying it again.
''As the eldest son OF my father, the
King, I look on Canada as second home.
and 1 know that this will always be a
great inspiration to me. But I hope
that all in Canada will reciprocate this
feeling of mine, and as mean to be
often in Canada / want you to look on
me not as a visitor but as one of your
self-as a Canadian who belongs to the
Dominion, although his duties may often
keep him elsewhere.
"Of the magnificent part that Canada
has played in the great world struggle
J cannot sufficiently express my admira-
tion. know the four Canadian divi-
sicns and other units which constituted
The sun., 1919-09-02
TO DECIDE FATE OF
PROHIBITION PARTY
Union With w. c. r. U. Al.o
VIII Be Debated To-day

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Whether the Ma.
tional Prohibition party should continue
to function and seek enforcement OF p-o.
hibitlon legislation passed by Congress-
or whether the party should be dis
solved, threatened a split to-day in thu
ranks Of the delegates attending the
meeting of the national committee of IN.
party. The question will be decided tn
morrow by a majority vote, Virgil a.
Hinshaw, national chairman, announced
Delegates who are also leaders of the
w. c. T. U. brought out another point
for heated discussion when they adyo-
Gated combining the prohibition party
and the w. C. T. U. forces and putting
a complete ticket In the field at the
coming national elections. ..
1.-THE Prohibition party was organized
on a platform that is going to be carried
out in spirit as well as letter." said Mira
Jacob Mold, member of the executive
committee from Nappanee, Ind. There
will be Prohibition party ticket In thu
field at the next national election. II the
rank and file can keep the party alive
and there will be no man on the ticket
who will not be in harmony with the
platform of the party
Other speakers who agreed with this
sentiment we're ]. e Hill, delegate from
Wilmington, Del, and Mrs. Caroline B.
Buell., East Hampton. Conn.
The meeting tonight was to celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary OF the founding
Of the party.
There is no hope for the future OF
the Prohibition party as political fac
tor in the United States" said Clinton
N. Towards, New York. The Pro-
hibition party should be continued, but
not as political body. 1t should sup
port the champions of prohibition, re-
gardless of their political Affiliations
The Prohibition party has been swal-
lowed up by national prohibition"
The sun., 1919-09-02
WILL AID RURAL SCHOOLS.

Rockefeller Board Extends Its
Educational work I'm south.
The General Education Board. founded
by John d. Rockefeller. has decided to
extend its field of cooperative work In
secondary and rural schools in the South,
1t was announced yesterday. making its
appropriation this year sufficient to in
clude activity In Texas and to add to its
present work In Tennessee and South
Carolina
For some time the board has been CO.
operating with educational agencies In
aid of negro schools in Maryland and
white schools in Alabama, Arkansas,
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine,
Mississippi North Carolina. Oklahoma
South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and
West Virginia. The total appropriation
amounts to $1SS,440.
The sun., 1919-09-02

1920 tight with both f,sts closed and both
eyes open.
And finally there exists in North Caro-
lima condition common to all the States
the avowed intention Of the soldier
vote to combine its strength against the
present Administration.
Unless Mr.. Wilson can prove to the
demobilized A. e. F. that his activities
In Paris were along lines that tend to
minimize the possibility OF another for
eign war that tremendous voting aggre-
cation is going to reg ster Its protest by
voting Republican In 1920.
The sun., 1919-09-02
Opposed to Wilson Covenant.

Unlike the Republican State commit
tees In Kentucky and Missouri, the North
Carolina Republican State Committee has
taken a definite stand on the League of
Nations At Goldsborough a few weeks
ago the committee adopted a resolution
not only repudiating the covenant as an
iniquitous menace to American sover-
eighty but adopted that resolution as a
party issue within the State. There was
some dissension by a minority, who con-
tended, as have the Republicans of some
other States, that the covenant was
Democratic issue and II was up to the
Democrats to defend It rather than for
the Republicans to do 80 much as recog
ntze It. As a matter Of fact. most OF
the Republican State committees have
eschewed discussing the League or Ma
tions issue because they wanted to see
how matters developed in the Senate.
But the Republicans in North Carolina
reason thus;
The Democrats have no issues that are
In any measure new.
A growing number of voters, seeing
nothing new In the old Democratic plat
form. win be willing to back UP any pro-
gressive element.
Therefore It Is up TO the Republicans
to act In a very definite manner; 10 take
very definite stands and to let II be
known that win or lose they are In this
The sun., 1919-09-02
FRELINGHUYsEN TO REPLY.
win Defend Self To-day Agains,
Palmer's Charges.

Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuyeen an
nounced yesterday that he would make
his reply from the floor of the Senate to-
day to Attorney-General Palmer's charge
that he was friendly toward Germany
at the time the trading with the enemy
act was before Congress.
While reserving his answer until to-
day, Mr.. Frerngnuysen declared that the
new Attorney attack was de-
signed to block passage of the Calder
resolution for investigation of the ONCE
of the Allen Property Custodian the
post held by Mr.. Palmer during the var.
The sun., 1919-09-02

the famous Canadian Army Corps we'll.
Thin corps was almost as large as an
army and was n force which the enemy
had entirely failed to reckon with.
They found II from the first very
tough proposition and soon found 1t toe
tough. and long before the end It had
helped to upset their plans entirely.
I'VE used TO have a phrase In France
applicable to anything which raised our
spirits and cheered us up, from the
granting of leave to a successful raid.
we used to say that II raised our
morale Well this precisely expresses
the effect that travelling through Can
ada Is producing on me now. It Is rails
ing my morale, and am convinced that
the splendid Canadian spirit which has
carried us VIGOROUSLY through the last
five trying and strenuous years will help
us to solve the intricate and difficult
problems of peace which lie ahead.
"while meeting these problems of re-
construction we have also to keep the
wider interest of the empire in view.
The splendid services of the British Do
minions in the war have given them
new prestige among the peoples Of the
world and they have established
status as self-governing nations once
and for all.
THE fact that their signatures have
been attached to the world peace and
that they have been recognized for the
first time as members of the fraternity
of nations Is sufficient proof of this. At
the same time the war has shown that
the nations of the empire can combine
to act as single state in defense of
their common institutions and ideals.
This was the feature least expected by
our enemies and most effective in saving
the liberties of the world.
ut must now be our aim to maintain
our unity In the more complex condi-
tons of peace, for on our unity depends
not only the security of British institu-
tons but the peace Of the world"
MONTREAL, Sept IA forty mile
motor drive through the streets of Men
treal and suburbs and a luncheon on
Mountain Lookout will mark to-mor-
rows reception to the Prince of Wales,
who will arrive in the morning from
Ottawa. The soldier Princes formal
welcome to the city will be participated
In by every citizen of Montreal, Mayor
Martin having proclaimed Tuesday a
public holiday.
The sun., 1919-09-02

CameIs are sold everywhere
in scientifically sealed pack
ages of 20 cigarettes; or ten
packages 900 ci6arettes) in a
eIassine-paper-co covered carton.
We strongly recommend this
carton for the home or office
supply or when you travel
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Winston-Sslsm. N. C
The sun., 1919-09-02
Two Factions in the G. O. p.

The Republican organization has suf-
Tered that impairment that disuse COM
peis. Just at present the Republican
machine is twin cylinder affair that
Is not as smooth of action as success
demands. One faction is dominated by
former Senator Butler. The other looks
10 John NJ. Moorehead OF Charlotte for
guidance. Each OF these factional Lead
ers speaks giowingly OF the prowess.
ability and personal righteousness of the
other. Yet they are not hand In glove
nor arm Ia arm MT, Zoorshsad opposed
Senator Simmons in 1918 and Senator
simmons was returned to the upper
house OF Congress by terrific plurality,
Another leader Of North Carolina Re-
publicans is Judge Jeter C. Pritchard,
who was Mr.. Buffers colleague in the
United States Senate In 1895. But Mr..
Moorehead is the chairman Of the Re.
publican State Committee ana as such "a
at least the nominal head Of his party
IN the Tar Heel State. Whether he can
accomplish that harmony necessary 70
anything app-oximating progress remains
TO be seen. He is a manufactures OF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
FOREMAN SUES
FOR FALSE ARREST

l., r. Walters. formerly engine fore
man, late Tuesday filed suit for dam
ages In the sum Of $50, 900 against tho
Arkansas a. Memphis Railroad and
Bridge company and tho Memphis I'M
Ion station company, alleging false ar
rest and Imprisonment.
Walters claims that he Was arrested
on 4 charpe of larceny by Press Smith,
special agent of the railroad company,
but that after a conference with city
detectives he was turned loose, the de.
tectives claiming there was no proof Of
guilt. Int TIE railroad company
pushed the matter and had him indicted
by the grand jury, but the cas- against
him was nol.prossed by the criminal
court judge on recommendation OF the
states attorney, who held there was no
evidence to convict.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
BY REV. T. o. FULLER.

The Emma Wilburn company Is Of
fering its beautiful lawn, corner Of
Mississippi boulevard and Williams ave-
nue., for the use Of churches. clubs,
schools and charities free of all charges
for parties, picnics and socials. There
are large sheltering trees. good water
and spacious halls and parlors In case
Of rain.
The Duncan residence, on Latham
street, is the place Of meeting for the
Ruth circle, Wednesday night,
The Child Welfare club meets at the
residence Of DR.. J. r, Wilson on Pierce
place, Friday afternoon AT 8 O'Clock, a
large attendance Is expected as there
Is much to be done at this particular
time for the health and happiness Of
children.
Magnolia lodge No, 1873, N. G. L. O..
of W, M. and W, will meet Thursday
night at the Hall, 341, Beale avenue.
A new number will be set up and all
members are requested to be present.
Roy B., Cochrell, master,
DR.. Ionla Whipper, the lecturer on
sex education. has the following en-
gagements for Thursday: At II; 90 noon.
lecture to girls at the Community
house, Walker avenue; from 2 to 3,
address to the teachers and community
at the Howe chapel; Tabernacle church
at s o'clock.
The mems union Of the First Baptist
church, St. Paul avenue, will present
night. The ladies' aid will be enter
tatned as guests. Dir. John II. Seward
will act as master Of ceremonies.
The executive committee of the Sol
vent Savings bank held a meeting
Wednesday at noon. DR.. A. l.. Thomp-
son was chairman.
Keep the proposed industrial home
for delinquent girls on your mind Get
ready to offer your services as big
brother or sister when the plan ma
lures, Humanity is calling for the milk
of human kindness. win yon answer
Tho civic committee or some other
group Of social workers could make
the downtown children very happy by
giving them a day In the country and
away from Beale avenue and its en-
virons. Lead and the public will fol-
low. Show these children the bright
side OF life,
The city federation OF women's clubs
held an interesting meeting at the resi-
dence OF F. NJ. Nesbitt, Tuesday after
noon. The wife Of T. S. Brown pre-
sided and II. l., Mosby took the record
The following clubs responded az mem
bcrs: Ruth circle, Coterie Assembly,
tIiawatha, Child Welfare, Alpha Read
Ing circle, Old Ladies' and Orphans
home, Missionary Union. sPriscilla Knit
ting circle. True Hearted Cleaners, Pos
tai Alliance and one or two others,
Short addresses were made by Rev. r.
O. Fuller and Or, Ionia Whipper. The
refreshments were served by the Ruth
circle. Much interest was manifested
In the delinquent girls home and other
social movements
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
GUARD
MILK WAGONS
Two Striking Drivers Arrested
for Assault-Strike May
End Wednesday.

-Four of the Glover Farm dairy wag-
ons, with nonunion drivers. were out
on the retail routes Of the company.
Wednesday morning, with a policeman
on each wagon.
Inc policemen were placed on the
wagons following the assault committed
on one OF the strike breaking drivers,
brown Baker, Tuesday morning. by a
PARTY OF 10 men, supposed to have been
MEMBERS OF the striking Milk Drivers
union and their sympathizers.
Iwo of the men who are alleged to
nave participated in this assault, l.. Il.
Willis, q, and W. II. Pace, 81, have
oeen arrested on warrants charging
them with assault to murder, and are
awaiting trial under bonds Of 81, 900
afternoon.
W. A, Austin, president Of the MIX
I'rlVers union Wednesday morning
SAID that he was not prepared to say
whether these men were guilty Of the
ottense Of which they are accused or
not, but that he could state most en-
p~hatically that the union would not
STAND back of any acts Of violence. q
wish to state to the public" he said.
that it is not the intention of this
organization to resort to an act Of vio-
fence in order to win this strike. While
! DO not believe the charge made against
two of our boys Is a true one, | regret
that 1t has been made. | have at all
times and shall continue to use my in
lluence to promote a fair. honest fight.
wish TO state that we are in for q
finish fight, but our fight shall be as
clean and open as the cause for which
we are fighting. This cause-recogni-
ton of a union-is recognized by the
president of the United States and Is
backed by all fairminded men"
The board of directors OF the dairy
company, headed by Bolton Smith, pres
ident, went into conference at II o'clock
with Phil M. Canale, their counsel, to
discuss Cancellation with the strikers.
Mr.. Austin stated prior to this session
that he thought II possible the directors
OF the dairy might decide to recognize
the union and a settlement might be
effected.
The Trades and Labor Council, &C.
cording to the president. Arch Schwalb
has advised the strikers to return Il
work, If they receive Il fair proposition
from the company, and settle their diff
ferences by negotiation.
l.. N. Leonard, manager OF the dairy,
stated Wednesday morning that he
hoped to put other wagons on the
routes Thursday. There are yet %
retail routes not being served by the
dairy, these routes representing the
bulk Of the 1000 customers Of the dairy
in the city of Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
PRINTERS o R LEAGUE.

COLUMBUS, Miss, July .. (Spl)-
Organization Of the Gulf states Print
ers' league was effected at a meeting
OF representatives Of various typograph-
ical unions in Mississippi, Alabama,
louisiana, Florida and Oklahoma,
which was recently held at the South
ern hotel in Meridian. The following
officers were elected; President, A. j.
Seeley, of Tuscaloosa union No, 36l;
tce-president, NJ. T., Rigg, OF Jackson
union No. 1853 secretary, Thomas K,
Few, of Mobile union No. ~; chairman
Of committee on bylaws and constltu-
ton, r. r, Merritt, Of Meridian union
No 1853, The next meeting will be held
in the hall of Tuscaloosa union No. 3Gl,
at Tuscaloosa, Sunday, Aug. 81, at 10
o'clock am, at which time all locals
in the territory embraced by tl.3 organ =
iSation are expected to have represen-
tatlves present.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
MISSISSIPPI BAPTISTS
TO RAISE $4,000 900

JACKSON, Miss, July .. (SpD-Bap-
lists Of Mississippi, 200 900 strong. will
soon launch a campaign for 81, SOC. 600
for ministry and educational purposes
as a part Of the south wide campaign
for SIS, 900, 900,
The campaign was outlined here
Tuesday at a meeting OF more thar 100
prominent laymen OF the Baptist church,
representing Sc local associations. The
Rev, J. b, Lawrence, OF jackson, is sec
rotary OF the home mission board, and
w. NJ. Wilmington, of Greenwood, is
chairman of the board of education,
under whose auspices the campaign will
be conducted.
The amount asked for is the largest
ever asked for any cause in Mississippi.
but leaders predict II successful cam
paign.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
ALL QUIET AT PLANT
AFTER FATAL RIOT

CHICAGO. July s.-Qulet reigned to-
day at the plant OF the Corn Products
Refining company. at Argo. H., wherr
yesterday two persons were killed and
a score wounded IN a fight between
armed guards of the company and
strikers. Sheriff Charles ", Peters to-
day sent 50 additional deputies to the
plant to preserve order which brings
the number Of deputies on duty there
to 80.
The plant has been closed down tenn
porartly and it ia said no attempt will
be made TO resume operations for sew
eral days
About 1000 workmon are on strike
to enforce their demand FOR "A closed
shop There is no dispute over wages
or hours Of labor
PEORIA. Ill. July s-A majority Of
the l,sO0 employees OF the Corn Prod
uCts Refining company plant at Pektu
went on strike today when the time
limit given the officials to RcCedc II
their demand for a closed shop eN-
pired.
The plant opened for operation this
morning II a part OF the day shift
appeared for work. More than IA hun
dred strikers soon afterward gathered
In front OF the plant and held a dean
onstration in protest. There was some
jeertnG, but no violence.
Officials declared they anticipate no
trouble, but they have taken precau-
tionary measures for the safeguarding
OF men who did not join in the strike.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
NEAR IRRELEVANT
WILL BE WIDENED

IRRELEVANT, Tenn, July q (SpD.-
The sum of 5000 was appropriated by
the county court in session this week
to purchase a tractor grader and drag
to be used on the roads Of the county
in putting them in better condition.
Any road in the county can use this
tractor and It In hoped by the court
hat all roads will use 1t as fast as pos
slble.
Efforts will be made soon to grade
and widen the road leading from Treze-
want to the Huntingdon road on the
Memphis to- Bristol Highway several
miles east. The good roads spirit has
caught the citizens Of the Eleventh civil
district and they have donated by pri-
vate subscription about $4,000 to sup
plement other available funds for work
ing the roads in hat district, Carroll
county Is now planning to do her full
part on the cross country highway that
will pass through her borders,