davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

Columbia Bedding Company has
opered a mattress factory and IS
nov ready to rerovate box springs,
mattresses, pillows and ETC., at rea-
sonable prices. Work called for ard
delivered the same day. Let us call
and give you estimate. See rs about
a neu; mattress. Columbia Bedding
c., Prince ana Commerce Streets.
Phone 743. 1926
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-10
STRIKE OF METAL TRADE

Richmond, Va, June 10.-Spurr2d
hy the success of their strike in.
'Ncrfclk Water Front Federation,
composed Of metal workers, have
extended their cutposts to this city.
Last night they met a delegation
Of st1ikebreakc1s from Northern
cities, and, according to a statement
made by one Of the committee OF
two from the seaside city, persuad-
cd a number of the men to return
to the cities wherce they came.
1t was Learned authccirat!vely
that the strike in Norfolk was
brought about through the union
asking recognition. When this was
denied the men went out. inc
strike has been brewing since April.
This is wecl; of festivities lets
give cur returning soldiers joyous
greeting, such as thcy have never
had before from their home folks.
Tkey have donc there bit now lets
do ours. We must show them cur deep
apprcciation for there valued service
a. the front, at the same time you
viii! want flags, confetti big and lls-
lie horns and noise making devices.
| cts all have the time of our lives a
this welcome may only come once N
a life tine. So tot vour hcrn thG
lcrdcr the better. Everybody GENES
IL 4 full step at TUFTS PEANUT
MARKET for all the noise ma
chincE. i22-e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-10
-kIELS-GRb.
Miss Lillian Watson Victim of Bolt
which Alss, Injuries Sister

Chestertcwr, Nd. June 1O.-Miss
L;i.kn NJ. Watson was struck and
Instantly killed By bolt Of light
ming during a storm Sunday and
her sister, Miss Jessie F. Watson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-10

For Salc-Ford one ton truck. Buick
chs ton truck; Studebaker 6 cyl
inGer touring car. Apply Dckcc-
SOS garage, lis South Pitt Street.
1882.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-10

For sale-At St. Elmo, Virginia, :
bungalow en- three lots. large eel
lar and attic. screened porch, city
water, bath, Stationary tubs, plant
ed garden. Apply f. N. Turner, s.,
Elmo Va. loi-oc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-10

Female Help Wantcd-Experienced
cashier for large grocery store
must be able TO handle large volume
of business. Permanent position and
chance for rapid promotion. Please
state age and references. Apply box
O. D. 1866.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-10

MISUNDERSTANDING perfected By
the Anderson method, tons Of pres
ste used in real rubber curing.
Le:. us show you. Dickerson's Gar
age, 115 South Pitt Street, Alex
an lria. Va. 1862.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-10

Fee Sale-Desirable two story b-ick
Dwelling, with bath, at 9o4 Duke
Street, containing rooIEs. Large
y,ss--d. Good location. For price and
terms Gallon JOHN D. NORMOYLE,
Cor. King and Royal Streets.
For Sale-Good brick dwelling, 80
Queen street, containing SIX rooms.
Rents for $500 per month. Price
$1,000. JOHN D. NORMOYLE, Cor.
King ard Royal streets.
For Sale-Two we'll located two story
frame dwellings 319 and 315 North
81. Asaph Street, containing rooms
each. Rent for $3.50 per month each
Price $500 each. Satisfactory terms
csn be arranged. Both houses are al
ways rented and are in excellent con-
Cition. JOHN D. NORMOYLE, Cor
King and Royal Streets.
Fer Sale-Desirable 7 room brick
dwelling 317 North Royal Street, with
bath toilet, electric lights and gas,
Large yard, with frame stable in rear.
Rents for 5000 per annum. Price ST.
COO. Easy terms can be arranged,
JOHN D. NORMOYLE, Cor. King an<,
Rcya: Streets. 13G-Gtc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-10

FOR SALE-Eight room brick
electric lights, gas and caal range.
concrete cellar. Property in eX-
cellcnt condition. Location. 81
South Pitt street. Price, S2,Iou.
Graham & Ogden. 123-tfc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-10

Wanted Collector for large Install
ment house, permanent. Address
Collector care of Gazette Office.
13S-3tc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-10

For Sale--Dodge Touring Car. Full
electrical equipment. Apply 6 p.
m. 421 North Alfred Street. 1870
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-10
WANTED-Waitresses, experienced,
Apply Monticello Cafe, S07 King
street. Iz1-1l'

Wanted-Girls to work IN
laundry. Pleasant work.
Apply 1910 Queen Street.
l18-tf
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
HOT SPRINGS WANTS
BIG MILITARY BAND

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 10. tSpl)
"A movement has been started to have
the war department transfer one Of
the big military bands now stationed
at Camp Pike TO the Army and Navy
hospital for a series of open air CON
certs In the pavilion of the government
reservation.
Since the organization OF that can
torment many OF the bands have been
brought to Hot Springs to assist in the
various drives that have been made
tor war-winntng organizations. Demo-
biiSauon Is going on rapidly and 1t il
believed that arrangements can be per-
tected whereby one Of tho big bands
now At Camp Pike can he brought here
for an indefinite stay. Previous expert.
ments with early morning concerts
have proven they are popular with the
visitors, and the pavilion on the koy-
eminent reservation has been erected
for just such purposes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
Just Think
of CadOmene
When You Find You Are Los
ing Out In the Game of Life.
Wnrn-Out, Nervous Men and
Weak, BlOodless, Anaemic
Women Have Found New
strength and Vigor In TAX
ing Cadomene Tablets.

A well-known writer on physical cul-
ture says; You a not run a high
powered engine without fuel. You can
not set much speed without plenty OF
steam, You can not get up much steam
without plenty of coal and a perfectly
working furnace (bodyl. Similarly. in
your own case, the internal works
mus be sound and working properly"
That tired f~eeling-do you know
what it means? 1t means that diges.
ton and nutrition are lacking. II means
that your blood and nerves are impoy-
erished. 1t neal that slow but sure
decline in your vitality will surely en-.
sue and real sickness will overtake you.
unless you bestir yourself in overcom-
ing the weakness Of the organs respon-
sible. This is not written to frighten
In reality II expresses logical facts
Cadomene Tablets, the f~avorite pre-.
Rcription of a great physician, are
made, and sold by druggists for people
who need help for nature's foes, "
ing TO ignorance. neglect or dissipation
OF n kind or another. Every package
Is guaranteed to please or money back.
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10

Signing Of the armistice left many
a Y. NJ. c. A. secretary over there with
nothing to do but act as guide for
Americans granted stop-overs en- route
home, according to Horace johnson. a
member OF The News Scimltar COM
posing room force. who has been with
the American Y. NJ. G. A. abroad for
several months.
Johnson is stationed in Dublin. He
writes that an average OF IS Americans
a week receive his personal attention
and he described a trip through south
ern Ireland, particularly Killarney. He
declares that the scenery OF southern
Ireland IL unsurpassed anywhere and
added that no trip through that section
of the Emerald Isle is complete with
out a visit to Barney castle for oscular
contact with the famous stone.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
FRIEND AMONG U N

BRISTOL, Tenn, Feb. 10. (Spl)--An
interesting coincidence Is related by
John Quailes, n of the first Bristol
boys to return from overseas. Quailes
said: AT one fight we had taken is
German prisoners who were glad that
they had been captured when they dis
covered that they were in the hands OF
tho Americans. We had placed the
prisoners in the cages, when I was pass
Ing along and one OF the prisoners
yelled out, Hello. Quailes; what are you
doing here?' turned. and, to my sur.
prise, there was Paul Light, a young
German paper hanger, whom / had
worked with back home in Bristol
Quailes was gassed twice and wound
ed once.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
U AT DYERsBuRG.

DYERSBURG, Tenn, Feb. 10. (Spl.)
Circuit court convened this morning
for the February term, which is pre-
sided oper by Judge r, A. Elkins, A
been no cases tried here OF a civil ma
ture for nearly a year This is owing
to the decision Of the attorneys and the
court officials not to require farmers to
leave their work to attend court, when
their services were needed in the fields;
and also to the prevalence of the influ-
enza at the time of the last term In
October. AS a consequence many cases
have accumulated and the term will
last at least n month.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
PROMINENT ZIMMERMAN
DIES AT PINE BLUFF

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Feb. 10. (spl)-
James W. Reynolds, one Of the most
prominent lpmbermen in this section of
the state, died Saturday after several
days illness.
Mr., Reynolds was 40 a old and
unmarried. He vas connected with
the Arkansas Oak Flooring company
as treasurer and sales manager, which
position he has held for five years,
coming here from Blissville, where he
connected with the Bllss-Cook Oak
company,
He Is survived by three brothers,
Judge j. c. Reynolds, OF jacksonville,
Fla. Commander William Reynolds, Of
the United States navy, now in Wash
ington. D. c., having just returned from
service in the North sea, and N. NJ.
Reynolds, an attorney OF Augusta, Ca,
and one sister, Miss Eugenia Reynolds,
OF Jacksonville, Fla. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
PIONEER CITIZEN DIES
AT PINE BLUFF HOME

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Feb. 10. (Spl)-
Alex Perdue, aged 70 years, one of this
city's prominent men, died at his home
urday afternoon, with DR.. W. J. e.
Cox officiating.
Mr.. PSrdue was one or the old set
tiers In Jefferson county ana was the
organizers OF the Southern Grocery
company, He was active in church
work and had been a deacon OF the
First Baptist church for more than 25
years. The deceased is survived by
two sons, John A. and A.. NJ. Perdue,
of this city; a niece, Mrs. E. NJ. Oudin,
also of this city; two sisters, Mesdames
Ellen Armour and Mariana Armour,
and a brother. Y, H. Perdue, all off lei
Dorado,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
LIGHT AND POWER CO..
INCREASES ITS STOCK

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Feb. 10. (srl)-
President II. G, Couch and the board OF
directors Of the Arkansas Light and
Power company Saturday filed a re-
to increase the capital stock of the
company from s., $50, 900 to 1900, 900.
When the new organization is com
pleted the Arkansas Public Service
company OF Stuttgart will he consoli .
dated with the Arkansas Light and
Power company. The officers and d.
r%eetors Of the company are: II. c.
Couch, j l., LONGING, G. S. Mccain,
]. F. Mullins, J. II, Meeks. W. c. Ribe-
mack and A. Bertig.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
CAR INSPECTOR KILLED IN
CHATTANOOGA ACCIDENT

CHATTANOOGA, Gem, Feb. 1O.--As
a climax to an unusual series OF accl-
dents here yesterday. ]. NJ. Potts, in
and who figured prominently in the
bloody strike here last year, was killed
near the Iowa monument on Missionary
ridge Saturday night, having been run
down and horribly mangled by a car.
Several serious automobile accidents
were reported, two OF the victims be-
Ing, sent to hospitals, and a negro was
seriously wounded during a fight over
a craps game.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
ICE MEN TO MEET

JONESRORo, Ark, Feb, 10. (Spl)-
ThA Ice Manufacturers OF this section
of the state and Southeast Missouri.
comprising about 90 towns, will meet
in J~oneshoro. Monday, Feb. IT, at 3
o'clock in tho assembly rooms OF the
chamber Of commerce, to consider
plans for the coming season. The wis.,
tors viii he guests of the Jonesboro
Ice company while in the city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
TRANSPORT ARRIVES,

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. 10
The transport Riindam arrived here
yesterday with 5000 troops, nurses and
civilians from overseas, all OF the fight
ing men being listed as casuals or Sick
and wounded,
Tho Rijndam left st. Nazaire Jan. 20.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
HaOItgat ,cOnstIgastcn Cured

"IAAX-Fos Writ PEPsINp 10 a spe-
elaily prepafPd Tonic Laxative for
Habitual Constipation. 1t relieves
promptly but should be taken regularly
for II to u days to induce regular ac-
ton. 1t Stimulates and Regulates, Very
Pleasant to Take. soc per bottle.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-19
Washington

An account of the mutiny of sea-
men of the French Black sea fleet at
Odessa in April was told in the cham
Der of deputies by Deputy Emile
Goude, Socialist. During the trou-
BILE red flag had been run up on the
battleship France. On April 20 zeal+
GUS young officer ordered a machine
gun fired against French soldiers and
sailors fraternizing with the Russians
and several persons were killed and
wounded. After negotiations the de-
mands of the sailors were met and
it was agreed that they should not be
punished.
Out of a whirlwind of developments
the senate got a copy of the peace
treaty and, after live nour fight, or
dered it printed in the public record
by a vote of AZ to "a. At the same
time it got under way the investiga-
ton of how copies have reached pri-
vate hands in New York.
Gen. Candida Aguilar, who is now
in Washington, came to the United
States to enlist the aid Of the Amer
lean government in obtaining admis-
sion for Mexico to the league of ma
tions.
In the naval appropriation bill just
submitted, in accordance with the
wishes of Secretary Daniels the big
navy plan was entirely eliminated.
By vote OF. 3O5 to 4 the house
sassed the bill authorizing an appropri-
alton of $75O,OOO,OOO for the railroad
administrations revolving fund. Dem
ocratic members urged larger
amount, but did not press any amend
ment for an increase, while Republi-
cans declared the fund would be suf-
fcient later in the year when future
needs would be known. The meas
ure has gone to the senate, where
early action is planned.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-19
Uniform System of Collecting
To Be Adopted June Isl

h has been evident for some time
that our present methods of col
lecting were both inadequate and
unsatisfactory. In the past we have
employed q collector, but large
number OF our subscribers prefer to
pay at our office and regularly do
30. A great many, when interrupted
by the collector calling, will tell him
to leave his bill-that they prefer
to send a check by mail. A consid-
cradle number make a special re-
quest of us to mail their bills to them
at the first of the month, which we
do. Others pay the collector on his
monthly rounds. The collector is
being detained now much more than
previously on account of the in
creased number Of toll messages to
identify, so it is impossible for him
to complete his rounds. The Direc-
tors of the North State Telephone
Co., at a recent meeting, adopted
uniform system of collecting, the
same as is in general use by practi-
cally all telephone companies and
public utilities.
Under the new plan, beginning
June first, we will mail every sub
scriber his bill on the first of the
month, for the current months
service. We will also include Q
statement showing all toll messages
itemized. We will provide a collec-
tors office at 112 College St., open
daily from 9 to IL, and from ! to
O:SV. and on Saturday nights Z to 8;
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-19

for the convenience Of those vine
might prefer to pay at office rather
than to remit by mail. The sub
scriber would have plenty of time
to check up his toll calls and pay at
his convenience any time during the
month. If it is not paid during the
month, the next bill mailed out
will carry the arrears on it. This
second bill, carrying arrears, would
be expected to be paid in full not
later than the 10th of the month
This maximum limit will be 40 days
from the date of the first bill; and
if payment in full is not received by
the expiration Of this time the sub.
scriber will be told by the operator
when he calls central that his "serv.
ice is suspended" Ordinarily toll
message accounts will be carried tbs
same as local service, as above OK.
planned; but under certain circum.
stances it will be necessary to col
lect toll messages on demand.
The foregoing plan of collecting
has been found best by those using
it, and is in general use throughout
the whole country. It is approved
by the North Carolina Corporation
Commission and the Interstate Cor.
poration Commission.
We wish to make the special re.
quest that your account be settled in
full during this month (May).
Trusting to receive your hearty
cooperation, we wish to remain.
Yours, very truly,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-19
European

GuA OpCotN
President Wilson told representa-
tives of Irish societies in America he
would do what he could unofficially
to bring the Irish question to the at
tention of the other peace commits
sioners.
Movement of war material by the
Germans from territory beyond the oc:
cupied areas continued, according to
German newspapers. The beginning
of this withdrawal was made several
weeks ago.
The British admiralty announces
that British submarine operating in
the Baltic sea has been missing since
June and is presumed to have been
lost with all hands.
German army and police authorities
in the unoccupied territory opposite
the Coblenz bridgehead have been re.
quested by American intelligence Off
GERS to keep lookout for an Ameri-
can disbursing officer who has disap-
peared with 5000 marks. Intel
ligence officers have reported to the
third army headquarters that this
missing officer was suspected of en-.
PERTAINING German sympathies and be-
lieve he went in the direction of Ber-
lin.
There are reports from Coblenz that
German civilians are insoleRt to SOL
diers Of the United States army and
that they seize opportunities to way.
lay soldiers. There have been a few
cases where handful of Americans
left as a rear guard in a village after
the division departed for home have
been maltreated by Germans who out.
numbered them.
Hostility between the American
soldiers and the German civilians in
the occupied region, which has been
increasing recently, has resulted in
additional clashes during the last few
days. In one instance an American
was killed and in other encounters
in various parts Of the occupied zone
several Americans were wounded. At
third army headquarters it is said that
at least six Americans had been killed
by civilians since the American army
reached the Rhine. German officials
say that SO far as their records go, the
number of Germans killed by Aheri-
of occupation are five.
The frequency of encounters be-
tween United States soldiers and Ger
man civilians at Cob1enz has caused
General Liggett, the third army com.
mander, to order the military police
to take measures for preventing sol
diers from attacking Germans. Spe-
cial measures also have been ordered
for dealing with soldiers caught NAL
treating Civilians.
The United States battleship Ar
kansas sailed from France for New
York witt Admiral w. S. Benson.
chief of operations of the United
States navy, on board. Several French
ships escorted the Arkansas out to
sea.
Admiral Canto Castro, president of
the Republic of Portugal, will remain
in power as a result of the recent
legislative elections in which the
Democrats were victorious.
Three thousand peasants, including
women and CT ildren, have been shot
or hanged by the red army as a con-
sequence of revolts in western Hun
gary around Oedenburg, according to
news sent out from Vienna. The en-
tire village o. Kolhof was burned. The
massacre took place after 80 villages
surrounding Oedenburg had refused t.
90 over to Bolshevism. They desired
to Join Austria.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-19

Attorney General Palmer has asked
congress for special half million dol
lar appropriation to carry on a hunt
for anarchists, bomb throwers and
enemies of law and order.
Information is being given out at
the war department to those inqulr-
ing as to passports for relatives OF Of
ficers overseas that no wives or other
members of families of officers now
being detailed for service abroad will
accompany them.
The naval appropriation bill, carry
ing $598, 668.768 for he next fiscal year,
has been reported to the house by the
naval commisttee. This is a reduc-
ton of $377 ,234, 856.4O from the origi-
nal estimates submitted by Secretary
Daniels and $122,O24 395.45 less than
the bill reported to the last session
of congress.
The senate foreign relations COM
dered a favorable report on the Knox
resolution to separate the league OF
nations covenant from the treaty
proper The resolution if passed by
the senate would notify the world
that the United States reserves the
right to delay it's decision of member
ship in the league of nations unit the
senate and the people have fully de-
determined whether they wish such
membership or not.
Holland has notified the peace con-
ference that the government will not
participate in blockade against Ger
many in the event of the refusal Of
Germany to sign the peace treaty.
According to all indications the re-
ply to the German proposals will con-
tain the following main points: First,
the allies will refuse to fix the amount
of the indemnity, but the reparations
commission will do so within few
months; second, the question of up
per Silesia to be resolved by plebis-
cite; third, Germany will be admitted
to the league of nations after the pay
determination of the total indebted
ment of her first installment and the
ness; fourth, the period of allied oc-
cupatiOn of the Rhine territory de-
ponds upon the fulfillment of the pre-
ceding conditions; fifth, Germany
must signify her intention to sign
or refuse to sign within five days.
During the absence Of the president
from the country for a period exceed
ing "a hours, the duties OF the office
would be performed by the vice pres
ident under provision of a joint reso-
luton introduced by Representative
Walsh of Massachusetts.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-19
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

The Arrival and Departure Of Passen-
ger Trains, High Point.
The following schedule figures are
published as information and not
guaranteed.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-01-09
OlNcLEs' IINeLES
Nor ao nAn


DO not think that things win always
80 TO pleaae you; don't get peeved at
every little thing that goes wrong;
you must learn to Jog and smile, keep
ing cheerful all the while, and elm.
mate the blues with hope and song.
You must not expect the road Will not
be hilly. running smoothly at all times
would queer tho game. you must strike
some ruts and hills. mountain ranges,
slopes and rllls otherwise your little
jaunt would be too tame. Were wa
mot 20 meet with many disappoint.
Iments. were reveraes, anguish, fail.
lures never known; were this world ex.
empt from strife we'd lose interest
IN thia life. and we'd want the seeds
OF some disturbances sown. It's the
contrast that we get Of the unpIeaa.
ant Is what teachea us the things
we can onjoy; rain and sunshine
woes aaa cheer, always shall be
with US here, one to jolly and the 9th.
or TO annoy Were II not for thh
variety. we'd perish. the monotony
would can us from our beat, SO donN
whine and criticize, but use iudg.
ment, realize-we must have a lit.
tle bitter with tho 70 a.
sweet. s'gts.e1t J..szltd