davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
TEACHERS
WANT HIGHER PAIli

Y0KAIIAMA. sept. 2.-Public school
teachers of Japan are irsistently a..
mandnE an increass salaries to meet
thr increased cost Of living. I10 p2llce
mass meeting. called by q
teachers Of Yokohama. All t. ,.e.
Ceivcd a circular declaring that with
the League of Nations about to b
framed the leading nations were eA::
dravOrinG to promote the welfare and
happiness of mankind. Teachers, there
fore. il said should assemble to dis
CusS the changing thought OF the nA.s
papers announce that the government.
will raise the teachers salaries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
Apples Rotting on the
Ground in Michigan

CHICAGO, Sept 2.--Rcports that
thousands of bushels Of apples in Mich
igan are being allowed to rot on the
ground because market prices are not
right caused Russell ]. Poole. director
Of the foods. markets and farm products
bureau, TO start an investigation here
today into the market conditions Tor
fruit growers. 1t was claimed III the
reports that growers could not get
enough for their apples TO make II
worth while to pick and ship them. The
retail market for apples here today was
from two to four pounds for IS cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
VOTED DOWN
PROPOSAL To
TAKE PLANTS
Interesting Disclosure Of War
time Move For u. S. Opera .
ton of Packing Plants

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-rlans for
I governmental operation Of tho plants
and distributing systems Of the big
five" packers during the war received
serious consideration. but were dropped
when 4 majority Of n special committee
reporting on the subject 10 President
Wilson. rejected tn" proposal. 1t was
developed today through testimony be-
forr the Senate Agriculture committee.
NJ SAMSON, Il Texas Cattlcmnn. who
served on tho committee as repre-
sentative Of tho agricultural depart
mcnt. appearing nj the hearings to op-
pose passage Of tho Kenyon and k"n-
driCk bills for III" federal regulation
Of the packing industry. referred casu-
ally To tho subject. and Senate members
overcoming Mr.. Snnsom's objections To
discussing tho matter bcCaus" tn" pres
idcnt had not published tho report.
questioned him until they got the full
story.
Voted Down.
After the Federal Trad" commission
made its report upon tho packing situa-
tiun a commits" was appointed TO 80
into tho subject for tho president. which
had on il representatives OF the agri-
cultural department.. tho food admins
tration. labor department and tho In
tcrstatc Commerce commission" SAMSON
said. They put me on for the aGricul-
ture Department. because I was sup
posed TO know about stockyards and
cattle handling. After we went into It
pretty thoroughly. VIC divided up.
Two OF the committee. representa-
tivcs of the labor department and the
Federal Trade commission. otcd to
take over tho plants, but the aiancc
Of us were against it. The Trade COM
mission representatives seemed t.. h"
pretty severe at the time for prosccl l.
ing thc packers"
"Nou say th"y w"rc prosccut"d? Sem
ator Rlnsd"ll Dcm). Louisiana, in
quir"d.
Well. | hardly meant that" SAMSON
responded "Th'y were prcjudic"d. per-
haps because Of their Investigations"
Novel Solution.
Mr.. SAMSON. in opposing tho r"gulat-
cry bills. also d"v"lnp"d an entirely
novel solution fer tn" high price of
, meet Problems.
MY investigation has convinced mo
that III" largo packer hasn't Sonc rs far
with IN" meat ami food business rs he
ought 10 20" h. said. They ought TO
carry IN" meat straight through Ia the
consumer and cut rut III" retailer.
: They "ould do II h"tt"r and cheaper.
I've found that II takes from 80 10 100
per 'Nnt ircrca$" To got III" meats
THROUGH tho butcher shop. In my town
thcrn are "tl concerns retailing meat.
In Washington thor" ar" 700. We know
that mcal is 10" high Ia the customer.
IF tho packers did ih" retail busi-
ness with more efficiency. fewer shops
ard "" got complaints an high prices.
- We ar" getting them now. IT would
l." n SImpl" matter Ia find out Then who
W%s prnnt"crinE.
\ numb"r Of independent packers w"r"
heard during tn" day, and Michael
Ryan. II cincinnati. presented III" COM
nittcc with SGT of resolutions
: adopted Ivy small packers in that city
Ubj"riinE Ia the Legislation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
Farmers Representation De-
cided Upon After Urging
By Senators-Arange-
ments Completed For the
Presidents Swing Around
the Circle

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Bcf"r" l"ar-
ing Washington tomorrow night on his
speech making tour Of III" country
President Wilson VIII iSSu" Invitations
to labor leaders. iinanci"rS. manutac'ur-
crs and farmers 10 attend = conference
early in October for consideration OF the
problems Of labor and of those VINO di-
rect labor.
Tho president. il also was learned.
plans TO complete all arrangements Tor
tho conference before his departure so
that the meeting may hC held lmmrdiatc-
ly upon his return the last Of the month.
Tho first session of the C"nfcrnc" prob
ably will hc held ut the White House.
Discussed by Cabinet.
The cn,irn labor situation. and also
arranermeNtS for tn" conference. were
understood to have been discussed AT
today's cabinet meeting. the only one
possible for the president TO attend thiS
month 1t was presumed that the piah
70 invite farmers representatives. "n''n
has been urged by several members OF
the senate. was agreed upon at thc cup
met meeting.
FINAL arrangements FOR the presidents
"swing around the circle were about
completed today. Accompanying PreSi-
dent Wilson will br Mrs. Wilson. Rear
Admiral Cary y. Grayson. personal rhy-
s;cian to the president. secretary Iu-
r,ultv. a corps Of stcnuEraphCrS. Secrrt
service men and som" thirty correspond
cnts representing III" press associations
and leading metropolitan newspapers.
Thirty sot Speeches.
Tho president has scheduled thirty
set speeches III the principal cities oil
the west and south. and il IS presumed
he Will be compelled to deliver short
nIatfnrm spcechCS at some other towns
along the route, although II is known
he is opposed 10 the practice.
The first speech will be 1T Columbus
Thursday morning. ard the last AT
Louisville. kentucky. September "
The president will return TO washington
tho next day.
The presidential train will oe conf
poScd Of the presidents priTat" car an
other for the Strnograph"rs anu S'crT'
service men. and ono for the correspond
cn,s Also q dining car and baggage car.
AIon, tho entire route Il pilot cnSlno
v;II bc run ahead as precautionary
measure against accidents ana o'her
cycntualitIeS. The train schedule VIII
not be made public until 1t has oecn
fulfilled city after rit!.
Will 1.-Two on =-aSu.
Members Of the party will live on the
train practically during the twenty-sev-
en- days OF the trip. only few over
night stops being planned.
In preparation for tho cNactlnS taSk
hefnrn him. The president has made
arIv the most necessary appointments
during tho past fcw days. and unacr
the direction Of Admiral Grayson has
spcnt most Of his time in resting ana
recreation. keeping in tho open air as
much rs possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
KEEN RrvALRY

Special Dispatch to The Intclligeneef.
FAIRMONT. Sept. 2--k"cn rivalry 10 Z
Virginia lodges over which will send
the largest delegation 10 the annual
meeting OF the West Virginia aaOocta-
tion which convcnes here. for q tWU
day session on September 10Th. RSpogtn.
made to the local committae show that
II is n toSsup TO date between Wheeling,
Mannington. Grafton and CarkaburE.
The lodges in each of these towns ART
members here for the parade a po0.
siblc. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, Sept. a.-Forscas

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-Forscast:
Ohio-Fair Wednesday; Thursday
cooler and party cloudy, probably
showers west portion.
west virFinin-Fair Wednesday nad
Thursday; little change In tempers.-
tare.
Western Pennsylvaria-Fatr wednes-
day; warmer south po1tiorj Thursday
fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
Discover Rebels Using
Government Munitions

MEXICO CITY. Sept %.-GoT"7nmfne
authorj,ies have discovered that. in n re-
,,a,,, hr,sb with bandits mt tho desert
or thc Lions. near thiS city. III" orpon-
cr,s Of the government troops used am
munition manufactured at tho fcderaI
arsenal The military authorities nave
issued strict orders that tho sale ~
ammunition by government troops shaii
hn prevented at all costs. \ largo num-
hnr of rortridces is said to have brcn
diecoycrcd at tho Thieves market. where
dealers had purchased thcm from coll
icrs with tho purpose Of selling th"'o AZ
great profit 10 agents or FOLK Iia" d"u
Ithrr revolutionary leaders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
To
GIVE PERSH|NG
THE GLAD HAND.
ELABORATE PLANS
AT THE METROP0 OILS
Senate Unanimously Passea
Bill Giving Pershing Per
manent Rank Of General

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-The
house bill comforting he perman.
ent rank Of general upon General
Pcrshing In recognition OF his
services abroad. was passed oy
the senate late today without de-.
bate or a record vote and now
goes TO President Wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
MANY CONTESTANTS WILL BEGIN
RACE FOR CARS BOOSTERS DAY Y

Thursday Sept 4th the Day One Subscription On Tbs
Day May Mean One Of tie Seven Automobiles - JON
the Throng Of Merry Credit Getters in the Automobile
and Diamond Campaign Campaign and Share IN e..
Inteligencer Big "Melon Sicing - Interesting Rae
Just Getting Under Way 5!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
Races, Exhibits and All the
Amusement Features De-
clared A-l-Good Crowd
on Tuesday-Exhibits First
Class

Tho attendance at the West Virginia
state Fair yesterday was abou, up 10
the average for Tuesday. Mondays at
tendance. however. broke all records for
the opening day. and was larger than
that of any day Of tho fair last year.
Today * farmers day. and If the
weather is at all favorable the rural
folk will turn out in larger numbers
than ever before. nood reports have
run" out Of tho wonderful stock and
poultry cNhihi;s and splendid amusc-
mcnt features. and tho rural folks are
quick I" patronlz" good thing.
An the exhibits and attractions OF
former years are to hc found on the
fair grounds this week and in addition
n number Of opccial attractions in the
nmusC AIcnt lin" such as have never be-
fore hccn presented in this part Of the
country The auto polo staged in front
of the grand stand each afternoon at
tho conclusion Of tho race and again at
night is the mos. thrilling hit of dare
dcYiltry yet devised for the amusement
of mankind. There arc also Il number
Of exceptionally high class vaudcvillr
acts presented between racing heats that
never fail 10 receive rounds of applause
from the grand stand.
The Midway is EomcthinC entirely
now this year. |; is IN" largest in tn"
history ut tho state fair. and most OF
tho shows arc entirely different from
any over soon !T th"-o parts and arc
moro interesting. Most ronspiruous OF
tho Midway attractions ar" l'"la"k Bros.
old tim" circus sid" shows, twenty in
number.
All SPACE Taken.
Activities nu"n"d 'arly yesterday
morning on tn" far ground. and h"i"r"
noon every exhibit rad been properly
arranged and tho Who'll" presented
INST attractive appearance. Every
stock and poultry r"n ~ hll"d ANA every
inch Of avallahl" spaC" IN IN" Arl ana
Horticulture hall OCCUPIED. Tn" auto
mobile display - So arg" that Spar' Ter
only a mar, uC /, was found under III"
grand stand Many cars ar" on "Nhihl-
tion in tho or"n. Many of IN" exhibits
Of farm IMPLEMENTS. heating furnaces
and homo and farm "VurppnS cl"ctrichl
apparatus orr'!p."d sheds erected for
rc,npnrary use owing !" IN" ia"h "l
room in the regular "NhihIil"n halls.
Lunch AMI soft drink stands arc moro
numerous lhpu over before. further
moro. they ar cleaner ard NOR" SAM
lary and the food served NOR" rnla'-
abb" The grounds ar" ais" cleaner anu
in better condition every way than
heretofore.
Splendid Racing.
Tho racing card yesterday c"ns'S''u
Of thrc" events. ia" @.l\ tr"i. I'll nHc'
and els tr"r. Although tn" sntricS
were not SO numerous rs th"S" )"i inc
races scheduled for tn" ha!an"" "i the
week. there were Il numhrr of intensely
exciting heats whIch furnished thrills
aplcntv for tho most ardent dcEo'""s "t
the SInrr. Tho r"$ults "f yesterday )
races arc publiShrd "lscwhrr" in this
mornings lntClli%,nr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
Threaten to Invoke the
C|oture Rule in Senate

WASHINGTON. Sept. o.-Whcn fur
thcr prolonged debate particularly by
Senator LaFnllcrtc. Republican. Niscon-
sin. held up today for tho NTH conSecu-
tive day Il Gnal vote on tho OIL coal and
mineral land leaving hill. Senator
Thomas. Democrat. Colorado. gave no.
iicc that unless the bill was disposed Of
tomorrow hr would seek 10 invok" the
ClOtur" rule"
As soon as tho notice was given by
Senator Thomas. S'natOr Smoot. Ifnh.
who IS in charge nf tho measure. an
nounCcmcnt that unless disposed Of
sooner. N" would keep tn" senate IN
session tomorrow night until a final vote
was had
Tho threat 70 invoke the CloturC rule
whirh would limit debate t. on" hour
for caCh senator ramc after Senator La
Toilette had debated TN" measure for
two hours today. maKinC his total speak
ing time since last Wednesday eighteen
hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
COTTON FORECAST

WASHINGTON. SORT a cotton
crop Of 1880. nOO bales this year was
forecast today by tn" department or ag-
riculturc which based its estimate on
the condition Of the crop August 20.
which it announced as 6l.t percent or
normal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
Strike - Buffalo.

BCFFNLO. y. Y. Sept. 2.--At 4 meet
ing ton ght "f shopm"n who went IN
strike this ring a. tn" New N"-l;
Central shops at n"pcw il was voted
unanimously 70 continue III" strike until
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
ARMOUR DECLARES CREST IN The HIGH
COST OF LIVING IS PAST, And THAT
PRICES WILL CONTINUE DOWNWARD

ST PAUL Sept the high of living has
The
drop later the Chicago packer
this afternoon
proucs fall but all other foodStuff
iderable la
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
FARMERS DAY, WEDNESDAY, TO
BRING GREAT CROWD To FAIR
Bulgaria Must Accept
All Allied Decisions

PARIS, Sept. 2.-The peace treaty
to be offered Bulgaria, says Le
Temps, contains an article by which
Bulgaria Will bind itself to accept
future decisions by the powers with
regard to Thrace and the Aegean
Sea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03

motives but Senator Williams replied
that he thought the New Jersey senator
had been involved in the attack upon
Mr.. Palmer quite unwittingly" after it
had been begun by German interests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03

Continued on Rage Two)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03

CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-16
Why Doctors
Prescribe The
New Calome]
Medicinal Virtues Retained and I'm,
proved-Unpleasant and Saliyating
Qualities Removed-New ysriet,
Called "Cal0tabs.

OF all the medicines in the world
doctors prescribe calomel most offer
and depend upon it most universally
There must be a good and sufficient
reason-what is it?
II you will study the doctors hookc
you will find that the medical autbori.
ties prescribe calomel for almost ev.
cry disease. The reason is that Gallo.
mel is the greatest and only tboronyb
system-purifier. 1t makes the liver
active, drives out the poisons from the
stomach, bowels and kidneys and
therebw purifies the blood. Caloma,
puts the entire system in the most
favorable condition for Nature to ex
erclse her recuperative power. That
is why he prescribes calomel so often
The new kind of calomel, called
"Calotabs'" is refined and purified
from all of the nauseating and dan
gerous qualities of the old STYLE Gallo.
mel and is rapidly taking its place
for 1t is more effective than the old
style calomel as a liver-cleanser ana
system-purifer, One Calotab at bed.
time, with a swallow of water-tbat,s
all No salts, no nausea. nor tho
slightest unpleasantness. Next morn.
ing you awake feeling flne-wsth a
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please. No restrictions Of
habit or diet.
calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. price thirty-ayo
cents. Recommended and guaranteed
BY druggists everywhere Your money
back If you are not delighted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-16

Atlanta Ca, April 15,-The Treas
ury Department has advised every
holder of bonds of the Fourth Liberty
Loan to reinvest the half-year inter
est which is due today, in Thrift
Stamps and War Savings Stamps. The
Governments thrift campaign offers
Liberty Bond holders, particularly the
holders of single bonds and small lots
an opportunity to place their Liberty
Bond interest Immediately at work
for the Government at a lucrative in.
terest rate. Liberty Bond interest
coupons, as such, do not earn interest.
They are the interest. Invested in
War Savings Stamps the interest will
earn four per cent compounded quar-
terly, will be safely invested, and will
be always available for a pressing
need.
The bonds OF the Fourth Liberty
Loan. which pay six months interest
tomorrow, earn at the rate of 4 IA
per cent. Two coupons from 500
bonds of this issue will more than
buy War Savings Stamp, costing
this month $4.15. In FIVE years the
War Savings Stamp will be worth
$500. A single coupon from a hun
dred dollar bond of the Fourth issue
will more than purchase eight Thrift
Stamps, or half the number necessary
for exchange into War Saving
Stamp.
Through the Postoffice DEPARTMENT
the Treasury Department has ar.
ranged that Liberty Bond interest
will be accepted as cash in
the purchase of Thrift Stamps or War
Savings Stamps at any post office,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-16
Many Articles of Daily
Purchase to be Taxed
On And After May

Musical instruments and records
Is per cent.
Sporting goods, 10 per cent.
Chewing gum, 3 per cent.
Candy, per cent.
Cameros, 10 per cent
Photographic films and plates, .
per cent.
Fireams and ammunition, 10 per
cent
Hunting knives, 10 per cent
Portable electric fans, 5 per cent.
Thermos bottles, per cent.
Cigars and cigarette holders, hui
midors, smoking stands, 10 per cent.
Slot machines, per cent.
Livery uniforms, 10 per cent.
Hunting or riding habits, 10 per
cent.
Fur clothing and furs, 10 per cent.
Toilet soaps, per cent.
Pleasure boats, 10 per cent.
Paintings and statuary 10 per cent.
Then there are taxes on alcoholic
drinks, which we won't have to pay
after July l, anyway, because there
amt doing to be no alcoholic drinks,
and the taxes on cigars, cigarettes
and tobacco, which every user has
been paying since the law took effect.
Not to speak of the income, ex-
cess profits and war profits taxes,
theater taxes, and various others
which We are all paying Uncle Sam
to help pay for the war
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-30
DONTS TO THE
COTTON GROWER

Don't pick your cotton wet as
it lowers your grade on it by 50
doing.
Don't haul your cotton 10 he
gin when it is the least bit we, or
damp, for they do not make gins
that will gin wet cotton any more.
Don't expect the ginner to- give
you the top of The market when
YOU don take him a thing that
has been well cared for AMI kept
dry.
If you would live long and be
loved by all ginners you u,ust OBJ
serve these rules to a letter.
Hoping the public will observe
hese rules, / am truly yonrs.
A ginner.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-30
The Hometown Paper

A young newspaper man III Col
umbus, o., IS responsible for the
following gem, and we hope every
man and woman in Benton and Vi
cinity feels as he does about it.
Read it carefully;
Il read the daily per--read
the state and foreign news, Of the
doings here and wonder, and OF
leading statesmen $ views. Read
ofwreck, and fire. and murder,
baseball. noliticS and crime. mar
riages and births and dyings, all
the happenings of time, Read the
whole edition over, from the first
page to the last, news and COM
ments, facts and fancies, things to
come, things of the past. Then
aside | thrust that paper for it's
no more good to me half the things
that I've read over soon my me-
mofy will flee, Then ! get the
home town weeNly, and with Keen
and eagcs eye, read the news it
has to tell me, news that's never
dg.l nor dry, For the news that s
a F a ;
idsthat paper tells Of folks I know
Ma love, folks WHO are both friends
siutl neighbt III aud whose goodness
/ dan prove. Tells Of school, and
church and college lodge, society
and store, town improvements,
council IS doings, squibs and per-
sonals galore, Having read this
good town paper, read and swell
led mysIwith pride, | crank up
my ancient fiivver and through
town and country ride. Far away
it takes me, into other
towns and states, where | may
take notes. and figures and make
mental estimates. Then returning'
to my roof-tree, call my neighbors
to my side and declare SO help
me Hannah, hare / ever abide.
And with each aeturning Thurs
day, eagerly watch and wait. tor
the postman who is bringing the
old weekly to ma gate. On,
must have the great dailles. maga-
zines and trade reviews but the
thing that makes me happy is the1
home town weekly news.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-30

WILL STONE answers
LAST ROLL CALL

,,.atr Co.. III ~, yI-.t,,,Ora
,,. .:...
,.,. ... .,,. -.
. .,u ~
- - es...,..,,.
r-., ..,lt ,,ra,,-
,,.t,.,... No., ,o,,a.-s
c.,r.., :, oo.5 ,s;,,,,,,sd his c,sa
.,.,..,. n..,, h.l,.,,,,,.,,d;c;t;s
,,,.., ,,m,., =, 81 b;,n,to
,,,,,,.,.,,,i.. t.,- ..,,....,.
,i. S,,,,,,..,..,. "a wars. ,h ,os
and s;n,l, III. ,,,s =, o,-mber Of.
,e BAPTIST ,barcb Al We n, re .xlnd.
h .I,ng,.,i ,,,,b.or Ter ., +, =. Wood
men or IN, uorl3. He was re-
Gently d;scba,y.d lr,uu the service.
ha,.iro ,oeot II ,,,ontbs. malt Of
yh;ch t,re was IN F,.auce
sire. r.,,,rning home he has
been Diving a school truck from
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-30
uIilis Fouts Has
Peculiar Mdisdy

n GlerSl.n !. Tenn. Oct o.
MIS- lio41s son of hon. ani Mrs.
X T. I'oats. of this ciIy, has
lerii IN the Naval hospital al Nor
'olt, VI. for the past eight months
,itir,lss wish peculiar aiipcnt
AZ its beginning of the war,
NH Fast, who is now = years
Il ase, ah ! who had previously
s4resaiNl tie Navy four ycar>.
.gaih enlisted in ttat branca o.
be srr>'ire lie was assigned f,
oiesof the last torpedo de.t O. err, ,
mt,during the early part of tuc
war and upto the signing the
raised We. aredl
Srt o. the work.. While on a
srliise in iralian waters. the
venng rlnn was attacked with
soreness il his big toe. Thi,
sreN constantly worse and haffled
Iie ineC.ic.l 4lcn, till the patient
4 I'D 70 >alAnir 10 leaving hi, post
slsd going I, Tie hospital Still
/ ncn.hrr did mt improve, but
grew war,e setting up a kind OF
lry r7t or gangerene, which
aecessitated anpuration of two
toss. Eater it was f und tia
zen this bad not got beyond the
cause. and on last Sunday We
loot was removed at til. anlssE. A
.elegram informed \ +. and Mrs.
Fouts that this ore a;ieh Seems to
lave been successful and they
i0w hope fiat the trouble has
III ciitl-elg removed.
JGslgiiig from the descriptiossI
the young mar has writteipl
I parents Physieiars Slatel
disease i \ pro ab X whalI
I6d lyHplliIssisis aver klub
T nv yt
Il bErtions XII Tue %sau sssNTGpn
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-30
THE DOG LAW

A number Of our subscribers
have been inquiring about as to
whether. 0fihot the dog law has
been held unconslitutic nal. In
last weeks:iss(le, we gave the be-
cision OF Judge Nc Renolds, hold
ing the law unconstitutional. Judge
ucRenolds is only a criminal Judge
of Chattanooga. The law has net
been passed OH by the Supreme
Court.