davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-08-23

wright's Indian Vegetable Pills contain
nothing but vegetable ingredients, which act
gently as a tonic and purgative by stimu-
lation and not by irritation. Adv
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-08-23
/ limitations Are Dangerous.

m OHIO druggist writes 1.-THE Practical Druggist" prominent New York
- Drug Journal follows: Please furnish formula for Cast1 All the
formulas have worked with either Ineffective dgreeah administer"
To this 1.-THE Practical Druggist replies I'VE do supply formulas for
proprietary articles Wecount We wanted TO- Your experience with initiative
formulas not surprising, but just what to be expected When Coa
wanted why not supply the genune you make substitute tits not fair
right label Casta We give you all Of laxative preparations for
Children but Caoa and we think mother who asks fer Caa would not
feel kindly toward you gave your product under such name"
No mother with spark Of affection for her child will overlook the gn
tu1e Of Chas. f. Fletcher when buying CaStorh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-08-23

Soft answers do not turn away
wrath caused by soft coal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-08-23
Watch-Cioar Cutter.

A combination watch and cigar cut
ter is a new novelty just brought out
for the mans pocket.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-08-23
Rsyenne.

9at is1revengeY
! ,Ii.. lay ooy, IS the art OF
else has been unfair
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-08-23

The average weight of the circulate
Ing blood In the human body Is 28
pounds.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-08-23

The golden eagle, like other good
tenors. is rare bird.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-08-23
CARELESS.

CARELESS.
H u b by: !
dreamed 1 ha d
amounted gold.
WHEY: That's
! just like you.
You never even
take the trouble
to count your
change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
STEADY HAND
TO RAILROADS IS
URGED IN CONGRESS

Washington. Aug. 16.-If congress
proposes to build foundation for
American prosperity, it must extend a
steadying hand to the railroads, For
ney Johnston, of advisory counsel for
the national association of owners of
railroad securities, told the house in
terstate commerce commission to-
day
If congress does not take courage
Gus and constructive action now" said
Mr. Johnston in behalf of the War
field six per cent return plan, the
progress of a general ton toward a well
regulated system of privately owned
and operated railway transportation
will be destroyed and the sixty-sixth
congress will have forced government
ownership under conditions and with
results the future alone can assay
Mr.. Johnston commended the security
owners association had presented the
only process that would avoid this
futile and irrevocabIe step"
Pointing out that in 1915 ninety-one
railroads. operating more than $4,000
miles had paid no dividends whatever,
he declared American railroads had
been kept in a bread line before the
door of the interstate commerce COM
mission since 1910, and that relief by
the commission had been denied or
grudgingly and sparingly dealt out be-
cause certain roads in each region
we've thought to be affluent-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
THRACE QUESTION
OCCUPYING TIME
OF PEACE HEAD

Paris, Aug. 15.-Frank l.. Polk. head
of the American peace delegation, had
a long conference today with Premier
venizelos on the Thracian question
They discussed various plans to adj
just the situation, but the conferences
ended with the question apparently no
nearer a settlement.
The effort to provide Bulgaria with
an outlet to the Aegean Sea by means
OF internationalized railroad 10 Dedea-
Catch does not seem to be meeting
with success. American delegates be-
lieve it Is impossible to International
ize the railroad without granting sur
rounding territory to Bulgaria.
The supreme council will not meet
today or Saturday. Mr. Folk viii Ac-
company Foreign Minister Tft:onf, Of
Italy. on visit TO Lens. Arras and
other points in the devastated area Of
France They Will return to Paris
Monday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR FORTY OHIO
STORAGE DEALERS

Columbus. o., Aug. 16.-Approxi-
mately forty warrants charging Ohio
food dealers with violations of the cold
storage law, many of which are
against local managers of the big Chi
cago packing houses. were issued BY
the state of Ohio today and arrests
will be made Immediately, according
to Gov. James e Cox and Attorney
General John G.. Price. In addition
Gov. Cox appealed to United States
Attorney General Palmer to seize APP
proximately 100000 pounds of meat
and poultry which have been held in
cold storage houses longer than the
period allowed under the Ohio law.
Gov Cox, in his telegram to United
States Attorney General Palmer. said
evidence had been uncovered by in
spectors of the state dairy and food
department that some c. the big Chi
cago packing companies have shipped
food into the state and then back to
Chicago and again shipped into the
state and sold for the double purpose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
Tallahassee News

Mrs. S. A. Lee. who during her life
of eighty-four years has been a
prominent and much beloved resident
of this city. died last Tuesday after
noon at three o'clock. Mrs. Lee had
been ill for five weeks and her death
though sad. was not unexpected.
Miss Mary p. Raney and Mrs. Rein
cite l.. Hunt are spending two weeks
at Panacea Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins and
family are at East Goose Creek, where
they will spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fl. Hopkins
and Mrs Hattie K Hopkins spent
Thursday at East Goose Creek with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins.
Mr.. Lester Wells, who has been for
many months in the A z. F.. in France
has received his. honorable dischargc
from the army and has returned to
his home here. Mr.. Wells has many
friends, who welcomed him enthusias-
tically.
AT a banquet recently given at The
Copley Plaza hotel. Boston, by tina
Delta Delta Delta sorority, the Flor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

Tallahassee, Aug. 1.-THE constant
passing and repassing of Georgia au-
tomobiles to and from the coast indi-
Gates that the gulf resorts south Of
Tallahassee are exceedingly popular
with the citizens of South Georgia.
The regular monthly meeting of the
home demonstration club was held last
Friday afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. $. M. Knight. The subject
on this occasion was "Suppers'' and
each member brought menu for the
meal. Many very excellent recipes
were presented TO the meeting.
In the Tallahassee sub-school dis
trfct election held last Tuesday
Messrs. George e. Lewis, F. Clifton
Moor and Lewis NJ Lively were elect
ed trustees and the three mill tax levy
was retained
A marriage which came as a sur
prise to the many friends of the con-
tracing parties, was consumnated in
Quincy last Friday afternoon when
Miss Myrtice Atkinson became the
bride Of Mr.. Ebert S. Roberts. Both
young people live in Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
CARRIERS NEWS.

Carriers. Aug. 16--Messrs =. r.
Mckee and children and John Bishop
were callers at Melville. Sunday.
Mrs. w. N. Hartgrove and SON. W.
n, Jr-, returned home Monday from
Pensacola, where they were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. 8. Merwfn and
Mr.. l. L. Bishop and wife for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Shepard of Pen
sacola, are spending . few days on
their house boat Martha" on the
waters around Camp walton ana Car
nters. They have with them - Thoar
guests. Miss EulAis Hutehtnsooy %
Pensacola. and DR.. Bowel - 1Gont-
g0mery. They called at ~Dx1ftWUoG~
the beautiful home Of 2r. ana Mr..
w. N. Hartgrove. Monday.
Mr.. d. r. Sullivan returned home
Tuesday after several days spont n
Pensacola
Mrs. @. c. Perduo ana $780,
spent wednesday with 1GFs - - NJ
Kee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

of depriving the authorities or Ohio
and Illinois and of keeping food me-
cessities off the market in order that
deficiency and higher prices might
come together" In this alleged show
ing the governor asks the federal at
torney general to bring criminal pros.
ecutions, offering evidence gathered
by Ohio officials with which to pros
ecute.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
SMALLER POWERS WIN
VICTORY IN COUNCIL

PARIS. June S-Ths small pow.
efs have won a victory in their op.
position TO the limitation Of anna.
msris OF the pew states created from
the former hustro-H Hungarian empire.
as incorporated in the Austrian prlc,
treaty. The council OF four ha, de.
oided to eliminate the proyiNop, Tor
such limitations
The council today gave further
consideration to the German counter.
proposals, these occupying the time
during the forenoon session Of the
body. The afternoon was devoted. for
the mos, part. TO the question: OF
rights OF minorities in the small ma.
tons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
lEECRA1 ASKS
TAX OPINIONS
State Treasurer Uncertain Of
Texas Company Check,

A. n. Lescrsit, state treasurer, to-
day asked the attorney general for an
opinion as TO whether he should accept
the corporation license tax paid by
The Texas company under protest, and
hold IL separate iroT the general
revenue fund pending further litigation.
i, i, the intention Of The Texas
company. according to its attorneys, TO
attack the validity Of the law under
which the tax waI collected, and they
asked that the taxes amounting 10
1879 be held apart from the general
revenue FUND so that il can be refunded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

WASHINGTON, June S,-Senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska. soon after me
senate reconvened' today, called up his
resolution providing for . senate probe
OF charges OF Senators Lodge and
Eorah that big business" in New
York had copies OF the peace treaty.
nv international News sevice)
WASHINGTON. June S--Copies
Of the peace treaty, which Senator
New, republican OF Indiana, alleged
were being hawked in the streets Of
Berlin Tor IS cents a copy. were ex-
pected to reach republican senator's
today via Germany and the Sesndina-
Wan countries, II was stated by re.
publican leaders OF the senate.
Senator Borah, progressive repub-
lican, Of Idaho, who first charged in
the senate that the peace treaty had
been secured from Paris BY powerful
financial interests OF New York City,
served notice that II the peace treaty
reached him today from that citye az
he expected. he would have II read
in the senate and iuto the congres.
sional recoxd bsiore the end Of the
day. I, was declared BY republican
senstors that the big business" in.
terests which they claimed possessed
t,e treaty were now seeking 10 pre-
vest the copies from reaching the
senate.
II was expected action would be
taken today on the resolution spon-
sored by Senator Hitchcock, Of Ne
braska, ranking democratic member
Of the senate foreign relations com'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

~ lhc event the law " held 10 he
invalid.
The money was paid difec, 10 Lee
craft and lx also asks the attorney
general II the money should not have
been paid TO be corporation commits
sion and turned over 10 him by tina,
department.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
SENATORS May :
GET treaty BY
INDIRECT MEANS
Copies Expected From Ger
many Via Scandinavia;

Republican senator's declared TO.
day that complete copies Of the
peace treaty az submitted 10 Ger
many were in the possession In
New York City Of:
Up. Morgan and company.
Kuhn, Loeb and company.
Ths National City bank.
llihu Root, former secretary Of
state and former senator, author
Of the widely discussed proposed
amendments 10 the original lsagus
Of nations covenant.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
. FOR HEALTH
lntsr.SA.ap neessss' Msthods
Have o. More In Three
WesnThsa Five Physi.
cians Aeusmplishsd 4
in I've Years.

1922
It IL really no dlseredit TO the fam
lily physician when the specialist OBJ
ains results in obscure disease that
Ne he's failed 10 overcome.
The fact that the specialist often
meet, more difficult chronic condi-
tions 10 . day than the general prac-
titioner q 10 months OF time. gives
him The advantage in diagnosis, and u
ne then combines this opportunity with
the latest and best methods that can
be obtained for the treatment of'dis-
ease, II ID but common sense that re.
suits can be obtained.
The following from Mrs. Adams,
who 10 we'll known in Warner, should
be evidence Of the work being done By
the Interstate Doctors, although
scores Of testimonials have been pub
lished.
warner, Okla,
March 10, 1918.
FOR two years I had bssn III With
. nervqus and intestinal Asoubls. Ny
condition brought on ansnla, o. thin.
ming Of the blood. During dat time ]
treated with iiye different physieisna
some who rsrs considered among ths
best In Okiahoma. | could get no re-
suits anywhere. Although discouraged,
I had heard so much Of the Inter-
State Doctors and knew Of 20 many In
my community that had been cured By
them, that I determined to place my
case In their hands. On February q,
1918, ! began treatment. at their Of
fees, In TIRES weeks' time l have
gsiusd twelve pounds and am rapidly
recovering. l am only too glad 10 send
ny friends TO them.
MRS, LOLA ADAMS"
The Interstate Doctors have made
special study Of all i~ntSavenous Id.
rect TO the blood strsam) methods
They combine with other forces o.
nature all the known seSur,s and bse'
terms. (They are PREPARED to CIV
GA 10 q limited number Of cases. Thu
they guarantee TO be s~enuins.)
Not the least Of their success 10 du,
10 their facilities for correct dag
nosis. Thousands o. men have beer
relieved from the embassassmeat o.
some hidden disease. Many hopslesl
mother have escaped the sur0eeMt
knife through th.if methods d treat
fnent.
Consultation and sxamlnetioe b FREE
10 all. but only durable ceess Will b
.seeep,ed for treatment. II your dc
ease Is lncrrsble, you Will BE- told q
and no, one penny d ycsr money vii
Be taken. However,, msny eases tina
are jncurabis BY DID methodA can b
quickly cured By thh woadeeisl nsv
treatment Of the Intsr-Stste Doctor,
Soue have bssn eufedl4A one treat
meat (sueA % varieossd and odher en-
lsresmsnts) .g.
\. he diseases frosted BY ~ lessr
State Doctors On III ehsoais djeeas
I. Of tAs blood, inelsdlng eatassh, rhsu
mselsh, iadiosstion, >eonellpetlos
nsrvessnsss, loss d nerve loses
eoitse. gsittpe0os, disease Of wouas
ThelP Did. ID City institute 10 Ia
esssd, n the iifsA floor Of the Herr
herlts Blde.
Ttels kours ars: Wssk deys, ~
III ssiasA I 70 .; Sundays 10 70 y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

mIttee which provided for an ln,es.
tiulion Of the Shsrses Of Borah and
OF Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,.
senate majority leader, that New
York financial interests had the
treaty while the senate was s,ill de-.
MED access 10 the tex, OF 1t pos
sessed by the state department.
everything. fancy but the price, At
W. Skirvin Gill. (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

AUTOMOBILE STOCK OF THE W. c. NORRIS MOTOR SALES co.
of Oklahoma City, consisting ofTourng Cars, Roadsters, Coupes, Sedans,
Demonstrators-some new, used, exchanged, rebuilt and repainted-al in.
Guided at prices and terms that will evoutionize automobile selling. Sale
opens Friday morning, 8 O'Clock. First come, first served.
Good Used Cars of Nearly Every Make at Practically Your Own Price"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
BULL FIGHTING
 TO BE REVIVED

Brownsville Tex. Mar 21.-A re- vivaI of bull fighting is planned by residents in some of the Mexican states along the border.
 Reports say the people of Mata moros, across the Rio Grande from here, are arranging for reconstruction of the famous bull ring there and have applied to the Governor of Tam ualipas for authority to proceed. It is planned to hold a bull right in a temporary arena on May 5, the anni- versary Of the victory of Mexican arms over the French at Puebla.
 Bull fighting in. Matamoros was discontinued six years ago The arena, one of the finest in the republic. was destroyed by Carranza's adherents when taken by the forces under Gen. eral Blanco The federal forces made their last stand in the bull ring.
 Bull fights were abolished in the republic by decree of General Car ranza as soon as he became president. Later the governors of the respective states were permitted to allow or pro- hibit the fights.
 Years ago many Americans were attracted to bull fights in the towns across the border and the railroads gave reduced rates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
HUNS BELIEVE
 ARMY UNBEATEN

Cobienz. Mar. 21.-(Correspon- dence of The Associated Press)-Ar- ticles in the German press and speeches and interviews with Ger man public men since the armisice went into effect show that German point of view still Is completely at variance with that of the rest of the world, asserts one of the political experts with the American Army of Occupation.
 In a recent article on the question or German psychology, published in the intelligence summary of the Third Army, the political expert who is an officer of high authority, says:
 The, German feels that, first and foremost. his army was not only un- beaten but had all the military pres tige of the war. Then he knew that there was increasing scarcity of vic tuals al home and, feeling that the Allies were in mortal dread of new drives by the German army and ~ould be only too glad to Compro- mise, proposed an armistice,
 Germany expected all the world &o supply her gladly with all her needs and, as a marx of good faith and to encourage the Allies, offered to allow them to advance to the Rhine Now the Germans affect to wonder why Germany Is not com pletely supplied by the Allies and why the garrisons having been allow ed to see the Rhine scenery do not withdraw.
 "Of course the more ignorant class es might be expected to take this at titude but when these ideas appear
 -.ly dorfT Rautzau, by Scheidemann and by the Crown Prince the result is more than puz2ling. All the people consider apparently that the armis- tice was an agreement for mutual benefit and any idea that the war was anything but draw with the prestige all on the German side has not vet penetrated the German mind"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
PUPILS CONTROL RUSSIAN SCHOOLS

London. Mar. 21. - (Correspon- hc,ce of The Associated Press)- Pupils instead of teachers control the schoo of Russia under the Bolshe- vik regime according to two English men, one of them an experienced schoolmaster, who have just returned from Russia.
 Boys and girls are herded indis- criminately and there is no discipline, says the Englishmen. Pupils control the teachers In Kolma school youth of IS was appointed commis slonev of the institution and was in charge of ali teachers. On one oc- cas:ou he closed the school for week as a protest against the action Q of the master who had reprimanded a pupil.
 Should master prove unpopular he is promptly elected by the class. Often the master appears for claso only to find his pupils engaged in a committee meeting which must not be disturbed.
 Each class has it's own committee and usually the most popular boy represents the others ct the masters council These committees not only direct the masters but control the distribution of food which Is pro Yided for the midday meal and which is the chief cause for any school at tendance at all
 Pupils do exactly as they please, walking into the classroom and leav- ing if while a lesson Is in progress. This is particularly true as regards lunch time for the first to reach the dining room is the first to be served and he usually gets the best. No punishment of any kind is inflicted OH the pupil as each pupil is his own mentor as to right and wrong.
 No homework is set, the pupil do- ing all his school work during the hours set apart for each session. At tendance is not compulsory,~or even regulated by rule, each one attending classes or staying away as to he sees fit. No marks for good work are al lowed, and consequently none for the sluggard who makes no attempt al scholastic attainment.
 The same chaotic conditions were observed by the Englishmen In the universities and other seas of higher education. Any boy of sixteen may enter without qualification. Ever though he may be unable to read and all Bolsheviki. children have not yet attained that dignity he still may become an undergrad entitled tc all the food and other advantages enjoyed by more advanced persons 1T search of such education as the de moranzed system has to offer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21

300. As only an hour Is allowed each day for the asking and answering of questions only about a hundred can be dealt with daily, the others being answered in writing. This does not satisfy the curiosity of the new mem- bers, who recently asked that the time should be extended by an hour and a quarter.
 In refusing the request MT. Bonar Law, the Government leader in the House of Commons said every ques- tion asked cost the country five dol
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21

death" and afforded a mode ef cap- ital punishment "sure, quick and uniform" It was 1mrediz.alv adopted by the Assembly, and the first person executed by 1t was a highway robber named Peliedec. In August of 17e2 1t claimed its drsk po- hucal victim, Dangromont, and from that time on. during the reign of ter TOT, constant procession of victims moved to the ghastly guilletine in Che Place de Ia Revolutionz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
INQUISITIVE HOUSE.

London, March 21. - The new House of Commons is one of the most inquisitive of recent years. This too, despite the absence of the Irish mem bers who in previous years have filled the question paper with in quirieS.
 Since the opening of the parlia- ment the number of questions to ministers has averaged well over 200 and some days has reached nearer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
mnAYs ANNIYERssRY.

The guiIot5ne, which played such g. prominent part an the French rev.
 eluhon, and which :s still used in France as an instrument for execut- ing criminals, was first brought to the attention of the Assembly 127 years ago today. The razor for the shaving off of heads" was the inven- ton of Joseph Ignatius Guillotin, a
 physician, whose claim was that 1t ''caused immediate and painless
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
"NO BEER '"

London Mar. 21.-The town crier of Swanage recently paraded the streets of the village declaring there was no beer in the place, but that plentiful supply could be had in Kingston, g, village five miles away
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21

It frequently happens that under the rahoning system the available supply of beer, wines and liquors for a given public house or even an en- tire community is consumed at one sitting, and there must then be a long wait until the regulations permit de- livery of a, new lot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21

MEly of the folks who are now tearing their hair so violenty about the prohibition amendment were reading the baseba. news most off the time the amendment was under dis cussion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21

lars, chiefly in printing. not count ing the time of the permanent staffs of the different departments, who have to collect the data.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21

The fact that 1920 is leap year, does not prove that the girls will have