davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN Association
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati. >; Chicago. 3. t12 innings
Philadelphia. ] Boston. g.
Brooklyn. I New York G.
st. Louis, Pittsburg. Il
American League.
Detroit. ST Louis. =
Chicago 9. Cleveland. Il
New York. ] Washington. q
Boston, J. Philadelphia. =
American Association.
Toledo. - Louisville. s
Milwaukee. O. ST Paul .
No others scheduled
rhree-Eye League.
Terre Haute. 3 Bloomington, T.
Evansville 10. Rockford, Z
Moline, Z Peoria. Z
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
81. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League.
Detroit at ST Louis
Chicago Mt Cleveland
New York az Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

London, April 10-Now that the military duties at the front that he took so se- riously and performed so gallantly are ended, the Prince of Wales, heir to the British throne, has lost very little time in getting into what in his case may quite accurately be termed commercial harness" He is now applying himself with equal earnestness and energy to get ting acquainted with every detail of the vast business interests that are his as owner of one of the biggest, most val uable and most historically and humanly interesting estates fn Great Britain.
 As eldest son of the sovereign, the prince who made himself so popular with all ranks of the American army of occu- patton in Germany when he recently paid it a visit (not forgetting the Yankee nurses with whom he 'jazzedf and foX- trotted blithely), and who, it is said, may make a trip to the United States in the not distant future, is Duke of Corn wall. He is also Earl of Chester, Duke of Rothesay, Earl of Carrick, Baron or Renfrew and a few other people, all rolled into one eminently pleasing and, as ne has shown, exceedingly capable young man of now close on 25, but it is as Duke of Cornwall that he is especially inter- esting just at present.
 Being Duke of Cornwall makes him the head and "soe proprietor of the Duchy of Cornwall, which was originally ere ated by Edward III for the support of his eldest son and which, ever since, has passed with it's rich revenues, into the possession of successive heirs to the throne. Of all these, the Prince of Wales. who looks like proving as good a busl- ness man as was his grandfather the 1ate King Edward, has, I am told, shown inc most enterprise in developing his es- tates and extending his interests ln every possible direction.
 Almost every day he turns up at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

you can try the sensible. peaceful, pain iess easy way and use "Gets-It." It's easy for "Gets-it' to remove corns in hard to get at places. It's a liquid--a wonderful painless form Ia ed. It settles on the corn. and dries inn mediately. Instead of digging out the corn, you peel it out painlessiy Ihere sput," no salve that irritates or rubs off. You reach the corn easily with the little glass rod in the cork of every "Gets-It" bottle. It does not hurt the true flesh Try it, trot and smile! It's a blessing; never fails.
 "Gets-It,'' the guaranteed, money back remover, the only sure way. costs but tEfle at any drug store. Mid by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III
 Sold in Birmingham and recommend ed as the worlds best corn remedy by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store. Gale Drug Co @ stores), Pratt City. Ala, Norton Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
FEELS OFF CORNS
 BETWEEN TOES
The Great Corn Loosener of the Age.
 Never Fails. Painless

A corn mashed, squeezed and crushed ali day long, in between two toes! You can try the desperate treat 'em rough
 way and try to dig it out and fall. or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

FIJI tllO 0OON VI
 The Community TThas been said that iron and coal are the back bone of industry.
 Coal and iron have been the backbone of in- dustrv in Alabama. The history of the develop ment of these minerals is the history of the in- dustrial development of Alabama
 And the industrial development in Alabama has centered about Birmingham.
 The coal and iron industry in Alabama is an in- teresting study Geologists estimate the coal area in Alabama at 8430 acres, with an original deposit of 68, ,903 100000 tons.
 About 47O 100000 tons have been mined, eav- ing according to the estimate, 68, 433 0000t tons untouched at the beginning of the year 1919. Very little coal had been mined in Alabama prior to 188O but since that year the annual out put at the mines has increased rapidly, as the fol- lowing production statistics show:
 In 1880 the output was 323,972 tons. In 1890 the output was 409O,4O9 tons. In 1900 the output was 8,394,275 tons. In 1910 the output was 16,111,4 ,462 tons. In 1917 the output was 2O,413,811 tons. Coke production, a byproduct of coal, has kept pace with coal, as witness the following:
 In 1880 coke production was 6O,781 tons In 1890 coke production was 1O72,942 tons In 1900 coke production was 2,110,837 tons. In 1910 coke production was 3,249,027 tons. In 1917 coke production was 4,868,598 tons. Other byproducts of coal made at plants in the Birmingham district have assumed considerable importance in recent years The first of these plants was built about years ago, but there are now in operation, or building, eight or nine others, with annual coal consumption running ,;x+o+ of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

The horse-breeding industry which the Prince of Wales also carries out on his duchy estate is unique in many of its
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

government officials and has written
many interesting articles for publica-
ton in magazines and newspapers
In his address last evening he made
Ia strong plea for the Indian race,
pointing out where their conditions
might be greatly benefited He brought
out the fact that the Indian is the
original American and that the Pale
face race is made up OF people from
all climes. The Indian is the only
pure blooded American. He stated
that it has always been the belief of
the paleface that the Indian was
treacherous and cold blooded, but that
facts did not substantiate this belief.
The Indian always lived up to every
treaty made and will fulfill his con-
tract. 1t is true, the speaker said,
that a, few Indians when under the in
fiuence of fire water, given them by
the pale face, have committed crimes
but the Indian race should not be
Judged by the actions of just a few.
+ Chief Red Fox said there are some
seven thousand government agents
docking out for the welfare Of the In
dians and they are all paid with In
dian money, while the Indians them.
selves are, not consulted as to how
these funds are to be expended. In.
dians can not engage in any kind OF
business nor can they barter their
goods without first consulting the In
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
HISTORY OF THE !.
GREAT CONFLICT | |
Glenn p. Jues Of Waterloo, WI! Rep
resent The Review u Crawford
: and Adjoining Counties
Ia BIG PICTORIAL HISTORY
Authentic Story Of the Worlds Great.
est Conflict As Told by Nalorous
Men Who Fought and Won

The Review has secured the services
(of Glenn iP. Juel, of Waterloo, to dis.
tribute a big. pictorial history of the
great war for freedom, and he will no
doubt make himself known to many
OF our friends within a.short time. Mr..
Juel is a gentleman of much expert
ence in circulation work and is q
pleasing and conscientious young man.
His work will take him to all parts of
Crawford and adjoining counties and
he will be with the Review for some
time.
The great book he will distribute is
an authentic history of the worlds
greatest conflict, and the different
stories found therein are told BY the
valorous men who fought and won,
The stories are replete with graphic
descriptions of the wonderful achieve
ments, supreme efforts and glorious
deeds. Gen. John ]. Pershing tells
the official story Of American army
Operations in france, and the official
record of the American navy given
by Hon. Josephtus Daniels, secretary
Of the navy. The book covers the war
from It's outbreak in August, 1914, on
down to the closing events Of the
greatest of all conflicts. No library
will be complete without this history;,
it contains 500 big full pages and tells
the story from beginning to end. The
history is highly illustrated, showing
100 official photographs right from the
battle front. It recounts President
Wilson's trip to France, his reception
in England, France and Italy, and re-
cites the causes that lead up to the
war.
This great book retails at $3.50, but
taken with the Review one may get 1t
upon the following terms:
Book alone $3.50; book with the Re-
view six months $500; book with Re-
view IL months $3.50, and the book
with the Review "a months $500. The
price OF the Review alone is $500 per
year.
Today Mr.. Juel is at Deloit and
Boyer, where he will meet number
OF people. s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
De11isorl Local

| Ben Nicholson, Jr. arrived home
Saturday, having landed at Camp Mills
from France some ten days ago.
The D. A. R. will meet with Mrs
Carl Richardson at her home on next
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl B. Richardson will enter
tain the Friday Club at her home on
north Main street Friday afternoon
of this week.
Mrs. Theresa M. Cochran entertain.
ed the Wood1nan Circle club at her
home Thursday. The time was devot.
led to needlework and all spent very
pleasant afternoon together. An ex.
cellent supper was served, the favors
being dainty little chickens in bas,
ket of eggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Watson enter
tanned at a one o'clock dinner on Sun
day, complimentary to- Walter Watson,
who has recently returned from over
seas. "A delicious dinner was served
by the hostess and avery enjoyable
time was had. The occasion was also
in the nature of a celebration of the
birthdays of both Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Weeks, both Of which occurred this
week, and which added to the pleas
ures of the day. Frank Watson, Of
Des Moines, was present also at this
time.
A very; successful bazaar and en-
tertainment was given by the pupils
and teacher, Miss Birdie Metcalf, Of
district No. 4 Nishnabotny township,
last Friday evening. The various
booths and the room were decorated
in red and green The booths espe.
cially the fishing pond, furnished
much pleasure for the large number
present The boxes and hand made
articles were sold at good prices by
the pleasant and enthusiastic auction
eer, Harry Lutz, a former pupil OF
Miss Metcalf in Goodrich township.
Misses Anna Mae and Marguerite Glib,
lin, former pupils Of Miss MetcaH in
district No. East Boyer township,
assisted in the program. Their good
singing was much appreciated. The
proceeds will be used to purchase a
photograph and other material for the
school. The parents and pupils APP
preciate very much the good work be-
ing done by Miss iMetcalf in this
school. & ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
Chief RED FOX
DRAWS CROWD
Methodist Church Filled to Capacity
Tuesday Evening With People
Eager to Hear Indian Minister
MAKES STRONG PLEA FOR INDIAN
Indian the only Pure Blood American
Facts Don't Substantiate Belief 4
Indian is Cold Blooded b.

Tie Methodist Episcopal church
was filled to capacity last evening
when Rev. Chief Red Fox Skiuhusha
delivered most interesting lecture.
In the afternoon he spoke at the high
school and so pleased were the school
children that many Of them We're on
hand again last evening
Chief Red Fox is of the Black Foot
tribe whose reservation is in the state
of Washington. He is, Al highly edu-
Gated man, being graduate Of Car
Isle university, later attending other
eastern colleges. Chief Red Fox fig
Eures prominently as spokesman for
the Indians in matters brought before
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

dian agent. He believes that the IN
dian should be given some nDertles
such as other people enjoy. u
He deprecated the Indian schools
and was firm in the belief that they
should atten dthe regular puDiic.
should attend the regular puDhc'
universities for higher education. \
Chief Red Fox explained his mission
to Washington, d. c., stating that ne
will plead with government oflc1ais
that the 1900 Indians who served IN
the world war be allowed suffrage. he,
delivered his address attired in MS
native costume which he :descrlped;:;
The feathers worn as a head ornament
are awarded by the tribe for some
act of valor and are not worn promises
cuously. He spoke most tenderly OF,
the Indian mother and stated that snetII
Is as Jealous in the bringing up OF her
young as are the pale face mothers; I,
He closed his address with most
beautiful tribute to the flag. II.
He was accompanied by his cousin.
Black Hawk, who sang two verses OF
America in the Indian tongue. 7!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
RED cRoss WELFARE WORKERS
LOOK AFTER SOLDIERS KIN

From Rcd Cross home service work
ers with the army. abroad, twenty or
more Inquiries after. the welfare OF
soldiers families reach Washington
every day by cable, and a hundred
more come In the daily mail to aation-
al headquarters.
II conditions are such that a salts
factory answer cannot be sent the Red
Cross home service committee makes
i them as near right as possible, and
then sends Its reinsurance OF further
help and watchfulness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
3 kI l3 49H5

Have faith In the working out of
the destiny Of the race; be ready to
accept the unaccustomed, to use the
sadium OF social progress to cure the
ulcers Of the old friction. What II .
few mistakes are made? How else
shall the truth be learned? Try all
things and hold fast to that which Ia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
sov scout nyvienie" Roast.

The Denison Boy Scouts VIII hold
a "weenie|roast3 near the Scout cabin
in Weberg's pasture next Friday eve
ming. Any boy twelve years OF age
or over who would like to be q boy
scout is invited to come as q guest.
The troop will furnish weenies and
pickles. Each boy should bring his
own sandwiches and what ever else
he wishes to eat. We will meet at
washington park at six o'clock and
proceed to the cabin. Come and en-
hoy the fun.
6, 8, Hamilton, Scout Master.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following licenses to wed have
been issued by the county clerk dur
ing the past week: April 2r-Peter ii.
Brodersen and Augusta Joens; April
Harry E. Mcbride and Hazel r.
Hewlett; William Iwen and LaMorn
Reinking; April Hugo F. Klotz
and Ida II. Scflmadke.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

spo0nfuls Of sugar, a dash Of paprika
and white pepper and strain. Soak
four teaspoonfuls Of gelatin In one tn.
blespoonful Of cold water and add tG
the tomatoes; stir until dissolved.
P0nr into cups and let stand until
firm. Serve on finely shredded cab
bage with French mayonnaise or boil
ed dressing. Garnish with green
peas.
Stuffed Tomato saIad.-With q
sharp-edged spoon scoop out the cen.
ters Of peeled, nniform-sized tomatoes
FIJI with chopped cucumber and onion
mixed. sMarinate the vegetables In b
! few tablespoonfuls Of French dressing
for an hour before putting into the to.
matoes. then when they are filed ready
to serve top each with spoonful Of
thick dressing. either cooked or may.
onnaise. 5ss5
Chicken salad-Cut cold chicken in.
tc small squares; mix two cupfuls
with nm equal quantity Of chopped eel
cry; add q teaspoonful Of salt, dash
Of pepper, dash Of paprika and a
Ealf-cupful Of mayonnaise dressing.
Serve on shredded lettuce with anoth-
er half-cupful OF the dressing added
on top. Garnish with hard cooked
eggs cut into SIX pieces, or with sliced
olives or minced parsley.
Beet, Onion and Hore -Radlsh
esIsd.-Line q bowl with fresh, crisp
lettuce, cover with three cupfuls of
diced cooked beets. Mix one cupful
Of chopped onion, one-half cupful Of
grated horse-radish, one half-cupful
Of French dressing. Put two table
spoonfuls in the center and the rest
around the edge of the beets. Sprinkle
with one-fourth Of q cupful Of chopped
sweet pickles. 4 s. 7; st'''7
~ H.. !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
4 FEW aEAsonABLE sALAos.

OOD salad Is al
ways in order at ans
meal. It Is filling,
refreshing and nour.
ishing.
Tomato Aspio on
cabbage.-COok two
cupfuls Of tomatoes
and a teaspoonful
Of onion for ten min
,,k1n. all &SxyA gkos,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

Thos. G.. Harper, who is serving IN
the navy, arrived in Denison the e. Tore 81 ?,
part of the week from Fortress Mon;
roe, Va, for two weeks visit with
friends.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-04-04
No. but They Think II Is.

Il fear these two citizens are hav-
ing warm argument about the war"
You are mistaken. Each is trying
to convince the other he has the bet.
ter furnace"
rs that anything to quarrel about ?"
ut would be if they had the same
make, but they haven't, and since
each one regards himself as an author
ity on heat units, hOstilities are liable
to begin at any moment" -Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-04-04
American Triumph.

Before the war, exports in dyestuffs
from the United States were 100000
year. In 1913 the figures ran to ST.
100000. American textile manufac-
turers, when the war broke out. were
panic-stricken, because they believed
that Germany was the only country
that could produce fine dyes. Ameri-
can chemists, however, came to the
rescue and are now producing dyes
better than the German.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-04-04
OUR YEARS OF WAR CHANGES WHOLE
CHARACTER OF FRANCE AS A NATION
GERMAN OFFICER SELLS
RED PARK OF AlRPlANES

acknowledgements Porten.
former oSicer In The German
aviation service. has been tried
by court-martial. according Ia
Berlin adyices. on IA charge Of
having sold an entire park of
airplanes ut wilma to the bolshe-
Wiki for 2,Oo0.0O0 marks. The
airplanes were valued nj 10000
GOO marks. Porten fed tn Koe-
nlgsberg and headed a con-
spiracy in the local working
mems council against the COM
mander OF the German garrison
Mt kovno. The plot was discov-
cred and Porten arrested.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-04-04
Some DOG.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Oliver G.
Black, lawyer, is the only man in the
state with dog valued as highly rs
all his household goods, Assessor Beatty
Gays Each is listed at 500.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-04-04
Picked for Life.

Jackson, Miss.-''Pickled for life,"
mumbled courtroom wag as Henry
Pickle listened to the supreme courts
decision affirming the lower courts
verdict of life Imprisonment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-04-04

"CZecho- Slovak," little Bohemian
dog presented to General Cardona
who then commanded the Italian army,
by an Austrian deserter. General Car
dona gave him to Fl. L. Booth Of ST
Paul, Mimi, q "Y" worker, who has
been in Italy over a year. He and the
dog arrived in America recently.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-09
WHO is GOING TO HEAVEN
FROM CORDELE, NEXT TOPIC

Rev. Wallace Wear, wo is with his
faily visiting old friends in Florida,
announces that he will be home in
time to fill his regular appointments
at the Baptist church Sunday. He
will preach both morning and even
ing and at the night service the top
ic will be: "Who Is Going to Heav-
en- From Cordele?"
He has been preaching sermons of
late with a local tinge of interest
which have drawn good congrega-
lions and the Baptist pastor has been
pleased at the opportunity to pre-
sent some strong messages.
Rev. Mr.. Wear and family leave
Wauchula Thursday for their return
trip home.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-09
DECLARES.
CHANGE MUST COME
LEADING FARMER AND STOCK
RAISER PASSES UP COTTON

Mr. r. A. Royal, Leading FARMER and
stockman, one of Crisp's good farm
ers of the old days, talked yesterday
of diversification on the farm. He
said the one'crop man is passing and
must go.
Cotton cannot be made here" he
said. 'as we used to make it. Five
or six acres TO the pillow is enough
now. When we learn to make mon
ely out of hogs. cattle and peanuts,
corn grain and food and feed stuffs,
We will be making m.oney,-pr at
least a living"
Mr. Royal has "a half cotton and
and half peanut crop this year. I'm
usual weather conditions cut them
both short, but the hog crop isn't bad
at ALL He has learned how to bring
the hogs through the off season and
he can grow big fat ones with great
safety from cholera. That makes a
great difference He is one of the
pioneers, but one who makes farm
ing business and enjoys it,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-09
A COMPLETE
KNOCKOUT

Every BATTLE between Ameco and
chills and fever reans a complete vic
tory for Ameco. 1t has never failed
in single instance.
The minute you take dose of
Ameco you can rest assured you win
miss that dreaded chill day. sit kills
the chills" A few doses breaks the
fever and after taking one or two bot
ties as tonic, the fever will not re
turn.
Ameco will also cure any ordinary
cold in "a hours.
Try bottle of 'Ameco You will
be agreebly surprised how quickly and
thoroughly it does the work. Every
bottle guaranteed.
PRICE IS CENTS.
Pridgeu Bros, Wholesale Distributors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-09
SEAB HAMILTON is HOME
GETTING ALONG BETTER

Seab Hamilton, who has been sew
eral weeks in Atlanta under treat
ment for his wound. is back home,
having found an operation unneces-
sary. Members of the family have
been encouraged al the apparent good
effect of treatment received. but the
patient is Yet able to be out only a
portion of his time. Friends mani
fest a keen interest in his improve
ment and hope for speedy recov-
cry.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-09
TIMER REQUESTS FRIENDS
TO RETURN MISSING TOOLS

The tin shop of w. j. Hall and
Sons is a place where friends eXer-
else all the perogatives of friendship
if what is stated is true of the peo-
pie who borrow there Mr.. Hall
requests that the friend who dor
rowed" his 81 hand drill please
bring lit back. If other friends will
return what they have out in tools,
things will look better.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-09
PANTRY SHOWER FOR
NEW PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR

Mrs. r. l.. Benn and four young.
er children joined Mr.. Benn and two
lder daughters mere the past week.
A pantry shower, including heavy
groceries and number of delicacies
preceded the family's arrival
A delightful luncheon was served
by the ladies of the church on Fri
day when the family arrived The
manse had been renovated, Rev. R.
l.. Benn and family are at home to
their callers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-09
A. II. EDWARDS PLANS TO
BUILD HANDSOME HOME

Mr.. A. II. Edwards, who has sold
his own residence to Mn VI. e. Prid-
gen, is now making plans to build
another handsome home on a vacant
property which he still owns Plans
are under way and he hopes within a
short time to have another spledid
home of his own under construction
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-09
COTTON PICKER CRUSHED
BY SEABOARD SWITCH ENGINE

Herman Thomas, young negro who
said he came here from Elko to pick
cotton, was crushed in the yards of
the Seaboard beyond the compress
early this morning when a switching
crew was busy in that section shift
ling cars.
He was thought to have been
asleep on the tracks. He was taken
up and carried to the Lena Lowe
Sanitorium where medical attention
is being given.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-09
SYCAMORE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ARE OPENED FOR FALL

Sycamore, Sept 9.-The Sycamore
public school opened this morning
with the largest attendance in the
history of the school. Miss Single
tary of Ochlochnee, the only new
teacher, was present. All the other
teachers were the same as last year
When the annex is completed "a Do
mestic Science department will be
added.