davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
FIRED THE FLUS
AFTER-EFFECTS
FROM SYSTEM
Wentworth Turned the
Trick Quickly for Far
1ner Steifel. Another
Farmer Helped.

Nerv.Worth does rebuild flu-Ereck.
ed health. Not a bit OF dopb Sout it.
Here is new proof given bwelF known
Albert steifel of Routst1. Cqkington.
Ohio:
Nerv-worth Co.-Itad int1tenza and
did not recover my etrengthj and vital
ity as shotld. l WIS tired and drowsy.
al the tins. Col up in TIE morning
asAtired asswhen1 went tofbed. AND
ONE B0FTLE oF NEkv.WoBTH
HAS MADE A zig change INIME.
ALBERT SgEIFFFt.
Covihgton, o., Route One.
Anotk Ter farmer while at Piqua's
Nerv.VNrth d ug. Store, Greenmyer 4
Co. IS. tod hoy this famous family ton.
ic helped hins as follows:
NsEv.WdFtk Col hafs1 zen afYct-
ed Nth idRkt1 neryoI ness and
tired, drags% feeling IN The mornjhg-
hardly ableEto ct VI I hays used
some q yol Ner7 orth anaefnd it
D no. 1ooF,
PiquJ o. WashlRg Pike.
Your dollar ack If Eerv-Worth
does not benet you. Cl(pes drug
store sells NeI k.Worth in Falmont.
Neighborinf agents: H. ]. N thews
& Co., Mani lngton; w. P. MAran,
Pennington; IF. j. Yost, FairvfSw;
Windsor Drug Co., and the Honaklg
Pharmacy, Monongah; Johnson's
Pharmacy, Shinnston; Grant Graham,
Belington; w. o. Davis, Phllippi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
Chapel Program.

Chapel Program.
An exceedingly interesting "1ll Ira.
vator" program was given at high
school chapel in the Central School
building Wednesday morning by the
sophomore class Of the high school. A
group Of stories Of heroines was the
first number.
1.-The story of Grace Darling was
told by Ruth Boyers.
3. Lady Jane Grey, by Edna Critics.
The story Of The Star" by Opal
Keener.
operas" by Beryl Jenkins.
Piano Solo, I'LL Trayatore," Mar
garet Smith.
A story OF Russian violinists, BY
iodbert Minan.
Miss Bertha Dilgard sang several
selections that were very much enjoy
ed and Fred L. Jenkins was present
and rendered some very fine violin
numbers that were IN keeping with the
program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
i! /! !! Of l.
5000 Persons Publicly Aeeommen
our Remedy sshne Are

Over me hundred thousapt have
rcconlneHdkd Dpaus Kidney Pills,
Tor beekaelts. lld0ey. uri AIRY ills
Fifty tl,6asand sig ed ta timonials
1|e Appearing nov q n bic print.
Some eEt len ara I'd z bnt people.
Some arel put lishkd ID airmont.
No 1thef tsIAedI show such proof.
ReIl'W 81 Is tmont pman's ex,
's'nnon .Es; .'My back Pas sore
ind aeheo a. agdull \ 81. I bit tired
ind iangnia nd II g hard % keep
Il my hon crk. felt ed ecially
bad Hlen |tst ga up in tho morn.
ing and SUI Jared ! Ri frequent dizzy
hlada1hes rs. I'D eys showed their
xea''alss 4. ot Ways. ! ssd
P.|4s loe etall teslars. ]; Don't sim.
ply Az Tor = y her remedy ~ get
S;' 5szs. So iiisas o. o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
DQR| CLUB WILL
TREAT SAMM|ES
Biz arty Planned at Fair
mont Y' for March

Sntysisht men attended the Dor
n'i.oi Clhb dinner at the Fairmont Y.
II last night when plans were
madS Is SteDdes . big party to the re-
t,Irned soldiers, sailors and marines ct
4 NJ. G. A. on Friday evening.
night the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
Z rs "a NJ. G. A. served an excellent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
Betsy Ross CUB

Betsy Ross Club.
The Betsy Ross Club will meet this
evening at the home Of Mrs. Hamil-
ton at Bell Run. The members are
urged to all be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
LATE DEVELOPMENTS IN THE LOCAL SPORT WORLD ::

The Misses Laura and Missouri
Kirk visited their brother Johnny Kirk
la few days OF last week.
| 2. B. Heck worked q few days Of
last week for Mrs. Marie Heck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
EAST SIDE,
= NEWS =.

Here For Funeral Of Mrs. Morris.
Among those from a distance who
were here for the funeral Of Mrs. Ida
May Morris Wednesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hershberger, Of War
rem, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Nuzum
Of Frost, o: Harry Williams, Of Clarks.
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams,
Of Warrington and Mrs. Harry Gump
Of Rymer. !
The service was also attended by
a large number Of local friends and re-
!atiyes and was conducted by her
pastor, Rev. c. G. Lawson. 1nterment
was made in Maple Grove Cemetery
by Undertaken jenkins!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

class Of the Diamond Street church
will hold their annual Washington
Tea" at the home Of Miss Clara Bead
ling in Brown street Friday evening,
at 1880. Each member is urged to be
present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
Homo From cumberIand.

USH1V 'VIH SUH!US''
Mrs. Dorsey Pople who was called
to Cumberland a couple of weeks ago
by the illness Of her daughter. Mrs.
Adam Frost returned HON Wednes-
day. Mrs. Frost was very i'll with in
fluenza but had about recovered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
STEEL STRIKE
INVESTIGATORS
FINISH REPORT
Iconanued From RaEs 4,

has lost much favorable public opin-3
tpp nv RsFlpitting the, leadasrEshtR ct
t hsnd stF " . @ese# Rhe b e ass S%e aase sAs
entertained the most radical and,
dangerous doctrines"
..Such men,. said the report, al
lu4tng to Foster and Marg0iis, HaFes
dangerous to the, country, and they
are dangerous to the cause OF union
labor. It 10 unfair for men who ma
be struggling Tor; their rights to b.
represented by such leaders. IL Mr..
Foster has the real interest Of the
!aserinE nan e heart Eth hs ; shspla re-
leadership the American Federation
81 Labor should purge itself Of such
leadership in order to sustain the cons
fidence the country has In it under
leadership of Mr.. Gompers."
Dealing tentatively with the charges
by strikers that the civil authorities
and courts Of western Pennsylvania
were controlled by the steel com
panies against them, the report said d
The action in many cases has been
such IN to lead ms side Of this con-
troVsrgv to the belief that the Of
fIcers Of the law were acting on the
Sl0e OF Lne SteSt SuSh/s
situation Is unfortunate and helps te
breed discQntent." !,
In regard to the suppression Of
public meetings in the strike zones
the COMMITTEES observed that t"the
suppression Of frank discussion only
serves to acceptuate a bad situation
Oficials ought not to be permitted t
prevent men from meeting to talk
oyer their grievances and presenting
to men their arguments in favor Of
Joining the union" % a . r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
CHOW TO
Be SERVED AT
GREAT BANQUET
viii Be Climax Of QbssFy-
ance If .A4rraistiee Day
Next Tuesday:

u won't be "seuRey, ssovpey. seupsy,.
without q single boan's Mh1n the chow
call blows Tuesday evening Tor the
men Of Greater Grand Forks
to assambls ct the aIditoFtum Of St.
MichaePs Pro-cathedFal for the feed
Which hes been previaaa ~ ths Com
81 th s'p eaa aae ,as :.T Ma1 Ne1 THaKsx,
TuF2 sy,H viii 81 Tie eail. st'
The epmMittee expeots the big din
mar 70 be one 81 the most successful
stunts aver pulled eft Ia this section
Ar the country far the TetvFhed serv-
Ice men. FNFthsrWoFs. there Will be
no flights Of oratdrY il c%0nnsctionr
Herewith, so the man who vas fed up
on .'messagsa' at xaFi9Ns kinds dur
1aE has sR,mY g navy service may at
III, Hh son aiRRs s a ,n TBS sse , sksn;s. Which AiI1
Mslkk ss sEs e ia.ss y rs tse s gsn aaats as's
pstsdd. ~ 'tahle grand Folks aosst' Of the
Fsnty of aPep."
take Up tie attsn1an 81 the gang dur:
4 the dsY. During the marntinlg sthaIEe
VIII be lax gal9re. Tbs Grand Fork.
Mlnicipal band, the School Boys
band. the University band, end tbs
m psesas th RF ssres sa'P sad fTs ss s1ass'sa net +
End other citizens are urged to 3oiz
rs: Then at ll<o'alock viii come tht
PIG MssstinnggS 81 service MreR st ths
The more serious part Of the pro
gram VII GENE q ths sttX apditgrlaH
iA!eluds an tnvefationp BY Rev. J9en'aal
than Watson. addresses by william
music by both the Mems and Women
Glee, clubs ef the Stats university
Then will come the Dime: AM
dance,
livery service man in this section |
expected to take IN the hig doings
Those who do net will be G%ansidere'
A. W. O. Z. and may expeGt a length,
term of K. r. or~>sotastlhing worse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
East Side
CITY RED | CROSS
TEAMS {
TAKE !! / 1920 ROLL
Families Asked to have Rep
resentative at Home
Sunday Afternoon.

Members of the ~canvassine teams
Tor the Red Cross roll call are re-
guessed to meet at Sullivan Bros Of
lice on DeMeEs avenue Sunday after
noon between l and 2 O'Clock to re-
ceiYe supplies and instructions for
the drive which, will begin following
the meeting. NJ
Be Home Sunday. 5.
avery family tin the city is request
ed BY the committee to have some
representative at home on Sunday
aftern9on to receive the team mem
ger ana subscribe to Red Cross
membership, No exact quota has
been set for the city, Chairman T.. A.
pesd5xan th &c s spssN fs%;i, snt Wit it i have sxe
ct least one membership at the close
IT the campaign tomorrow afternoon.
me quota for Grand Forks county
~ 5000 Memberships Of one dollar
each, and 800 magazine subscriptions.
which will be taken separate from,
the memberships.
subscribers will receive a Red Cross
Putton, with the 1920 stamp on it. q
window Red Gross badge for the
FAMILY membership, and a small Red
sticker for every extra member:
ship IN the family.
fo4ioWing is a list Of the members
Of the canyasssing>>team who have Of.
fered their services to put the drive
over In fine style Sunday:
Canyaaesssins Teams.
JohHR Sherlock, Paul johnson. j. r
Dr: g. Kirk, r. A. Sullivan
Fred Craig, A. N. Briggs, l.. o. Lystad
Albert Rudh. Frank Drosky, N. ]
Nelson, Dr.. w. 6. Courtney, John Nc
Donala, Robert Anderson, Peter OIL
son; Gordon Smart, George Carroll
Edward 'Eeialick. Arnt Olson, F. r
johnson, p. Morgan, Knut skaren
Cornelius Eydal, James O'Leary, Rob
EFT Blairs George Daley. b. w
White, Fred Fogl.e Louis Hanson. F
T Ross, L: 3. Hitler. George Noonan
H. Giese, F. G. Massee, George Down
ham. Edward Brady, Roy Douglass
Howard sayre, All Noyes. O.. q. Mon
son!@, W. ]. Rasmussen, George Cham
bers, Robert Stokes. AlbertHurst.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
SENATE TAXES UP
FIRST RESERVATION

Washington, Nov. s.-The first Of
the foreign relations committee res
ervationsN to the peace treaty was be-
fore the senate today and q Vote with
out prolonged discussion was ex-
nected. ShQ4ld the senate dispose Of
the first reservation. before adjourn
ment, confederation Of the SECOND
reservation which deals with Article
ten. Of the treaty will begin.
~ yesterdays session the senate
which President Wilson described as
very EMBARRASSING" and the vote 81
4S ITO 40 showed the first solid align
ment Of, Republican senators, includ-
ing the mild reservationist and ire
coneilable groups, since the treaty
fight opened.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

Dra Benson & Hapsen-pentists,
suite y. Improvement Block. once
noAE4, ITO y o'clock; 1 tds5 O'Clock;
: y to N::Ss0l II M.--A4v. S.,,sss ~
81 Andrew to Elect omcer-The
saeEt4' 4: 81 s'tlssgg for s.: Aadrsw'ss
the society on Friday, November IL.
-=--ee -
auditorium Dsnce-Every Tuesday
n Friday night Dances LOG.
! Check in connection. Barry's
orchestFaa.s-zAdv.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

SEASON E00NRE.

Juneau, Alaska, Oct,10-.tBy Mail)
m M. ssag gssssfs ! .t ~. '. 5s1a saS
tsI'gf e 4. Asl es 81, st /, H as ~. ~!
PeeSsp the streams we're $50 dry hat
salmon could not. ascend.
A~rcordiHg to the fh4pry that nj,
MaaF returp, TO fresh, N.ftsr .shslaa lfoWF
viir's .run Of the isR' would b &c.
others, however. take o more pesstss
mt0tie yieV. r.. T. Kendftl. eeneral
.msnagsr 81 one 81 the counfiysfisrk
Ut ean aaYpanies ssssptJ AlsskSn
Qss sslmpa Ipa9atyy. 10 hsllevs. fhse
itt3easns Mlst 30 fRmSdistely GSened
s sss sas ths natural sPssalat ffpssnaa
IT. kendall, aAyopatiag . meeting
th3Ais winter q seattle bttWeea the can
6pRs Alna REPRESENTATIVE Alaskai' alltai-
+: 9 - & 3 81 - asssssa'; assla i's e
ep6rafat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
Only Two Diphtheria
Cases in This City

At present only two CAGES. Of djph-
liberia exist in East Grand Forks, ac-
cording ia City Haalth Officer Dr. g.
il. Kirk. today. Both Of these cases
will. be out pr quarantine within 9
Of them are considered serious.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

80 HINfNgit 49, -f.Es''S ff.TfLTF-sEf
Aa asss A ssE as'a s;ssssps! :G s. a 81
rival of 3 habX hoy, horn teS tthsm on
4hyFsdsy Ct MsaEsll: 81
Barber sheps to Uose Tuesday
9 das' n osssss.s h 81 S s|ss; a ri f asy T opsn
.ill 3 s'elaek nnishh. lSsfs9s-AdV,
Prot. Simpson Ret4rnea-PFof. H..
a.. Simpson u the "upiHersttY rltuined-
last night from Nin6t, Whera he at
tsRndsd the North nakota AaYcationakl!
association mestinss:
M Fhaea Whom It May GpGaeeEsn--.
We have sed DIR greeeFy buefnsss
and WILL not be- SrespaRsible ter any
hilla after November |. lals. Hansen
a,. Ms9 .s,rs sa VIII H. &c. ' sn fsSsF; .o1 e,
aBIdi pSamss. phone 1a1s j. MA NJ
Vail "A pllsassa ta cali md show ma
s sssI' so sss 3as..s ss'1 sas,. sesss s's'
MeGoey Leesyes q,!y--vrem Mccoy
Paul ana dhisaso on businssa mlattaFs.
Hs expects to be gone for tlhputs =
week. y
\ 3EGS y 5LeNHa5 Mo- ~ g|H.H.<
Parker 70 sioux FAils-E. 3. Park-
ler, who has been on recruiting service
instructions to transfer to sioux Fails,
s. D. Pvt. Parker will leave. this even
ing for the new station.
Eat At the Bei.napt Cafe, the house
LOT 'tnepmnafAhle service. Our eQodss
ere IT the phaat quality; TrY aur sra.
pers. We serve tie hest every ddnSS.
We appreciate your patrppage.--Adv
. -s:s e.
FesapnAJ Greeting QAFdls fqr. GfhhFilat-
urge the placing Of your order before
NpY. 1ath, thereby 7~insuEing dslivsr.y
stattpnerx' nsnt.1AdV.
It...--isE=z.- Il
Bismarck s4pt. Herr. "A. Martin
superintendaRf st schools at Risinarck,
IN. d. is In Grand Forks today after
having attendedethe maatipg Of the N,
ID.. ETA. at Mthot:
=7-.-e-:.7-. N.M' or ;.
Aaalysts Inopmplete-!Pref: G.: 4
st TIE state su%ntyersllfY ssiid ":teday thai
he had not Yst completed, his annslysi,
liz whose III s'o aestR p g G IS sapeeted r.
8 --.---es,---7
Better Speech g~9ntsst--In q eentes
program given last nisht In Wood
worth auditorium by the four Eng
fish classes fAthe university :hllgl
Securing hrst place and ia sanio
class second. The. classes gave play
iats, Involving the theme 81 bette
speech.
-----e.--- .
u. g. T.'sstp Initiate-A large clas
will be initiated tonight into the loea
ers vhen tie Grand FORKS councI
no. 81 will meet Tor its monthly ges
sion. The meetinr viii Be held
the odd Fellows hail and is schedule
to start at 8 o'clock.
-
Borgny Hammer Here Alnpday-
Nine. Borgny Hammer, the cele
brated Norwegian actress, who, wi
play at the Metropolitan theater o
Tuesday and "Wednesday in thre
Ibsen plays will arrive here on Mo-
day. She is appearing in Gran
Forks UNDER the auspices Of the Da
kota P~laypaakers Of the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
WANT TO COME BACK.

London, Oct. 14.-(Mail )-Ameri-
can women in England and some of
the men. toe, have gazed longingly
interiors Of modest American homes,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

The agitators make a mistake In
proposing q labor Qnion to school,
ma'ams. II they proposed "a ,matri-
monial union the vote on ratification
would be practically unanimous.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. J. L. McCann of Circle, Mont,
is expected to arrive in this CITY to.
night to be with her mother, Mrs. 3.
Opsal' who is reported to be i'll. Mrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
F~sFSV@~
The Town Today

49, = - ss~"SN- 49, - s"ssaa ~ -@ sss Y r. 1T~-r +-..
Official notification OF the choice of
Grand Forks as location for the state
owned mill and eleyator was received
American Legion pushes. pEepara-
tons for observance 81 Arm:stice day
next Tuesday.
Montans. stoekmsn ate sending crew
tons of straw.
Achievement day exhibit is. held to-
day at the Grand Forks Livestock pa
%con asss{ ssq 81 ~ y VIE = ettenae M,a rs
have returned home.
ing Up 81 war camp 4 Com Gemam - tt sew ssss:
ice activities in. Grand Forks.
Funeral services for Mrs. Belle
Aillen will be held at 5 o'clock Mon
Gay afternoon at the First Baptist
|. Glasses at the state university will
be suspended next Tuesday in honor
LET ct Armtstiieee day.
ouestionnairesN asking views Of
alumni on the University Memoriai
Ter esin these Whe served In the war are
Veterans Of the Machine Cur Co.
and Company NJ. are continuing re-
hsar.als for their big minstrel show.
Bay was injured in fall from Great
NORTHERN railway bridge.
". II: Farley of the National Cash
3 g Msrc e; ), VII discuss '.Troubl Is
Countess Laura Turczynexicz, will
speak at the SERVICES to be held at the
METROPOLITAN Opera house. sunday
tevening. ?
sleW progress during the last day OF
SO is reported for the Roosevelt Mem
orial calmnppaign. !,
Red Cross roll call drive will be
held In Grand Forks Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

Countess Laura Turczypowicz, will
speak at the SERVICES to be held at the
Metropolitan Opera house, Sunday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

Slew. progress during the last day OF,
SO is rePerted for the Roosevelt Mem
orial campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

Miss Mable Lystad Of Scobey, Mont,
is In; the,city the guest Of relatives and
friends. She will remain for q few
days and then return to scobey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

w. II: Farley Of the National Cash
Registsr Go. vii discuss TROUBLES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

]. Red Cross roll call drive will be
held In Grand Forks Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

Veterans Of the Machine Gun Co.
and Company NJ. are continuing re-
hssraals for their big minstrel show.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

Bay was injured in fall from Grea,
NORTHERN railway bridge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

QuestionnairesN asking views OF
alumni or the University Memorial
for those who served in the war are
being sent out. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
Mccain will be accompanied by her
small son.
Mss. Samuel garniah. Who has been
the guest this week OF her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metcalf, left last
night for her homes Fargo, Me-.

Mn. II. I.sKel}y raturned lagt night
from Red Lake Falls. where she visit
ed with her aister.insieW, Mrs. Ed
M9rdG Epright. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

Mrs.. Bridstan niess--Mrz. Gertrude
Rrldston. formerly Of Grand Forks,
died Friday at Wolf Point, Mont, aft:
er an illness of several weeks dura-
ID t,sr t. a soRa Rf,d Is iIsf t4a% sis a Fssei X:
Bridston at Wolf Point.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

Glasses at the state university will
be suspended next Tuesday in honor
ct Armistiee day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

Funeral services for Mrs. Belle
Akillen will be held at 5 o'clock Mon
Day afternoon at the First Baptist
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-22
MEMPHIS WILL Be
ASKED TO SUPPORT
c. Of Gin WORK
Chamber Will Need Fund Of
100000 For Special Ae-
tivitieS During Coming Year
Campaign Begins Oct. s.

The Chamber OF Commerce will ask
this year for a fund Of 500, 900 for car
rying on its various activities. This
sum has been decided upon as neces-
sary. after careful consideration by the
board of directors and w. H. FitzHugh,
the president.
The chamber for years has been ham
pered in its work by lack Of sufficient
money, and In each emergency mas
called upon the business men Of the city
for special subscriptions. II Is intended
TO SECURE subscriptions amounting in all
to 500, 900. and to allot from that sum
the amounts that are to be expended
the entire year, through a regular
budget system. No other call for funds
will be necessary during 10 months.
The finances Of the chamber are in
splendid condition, but the receipts from
membership dues only suffice to main
tain the building and the other neces-
ganization, leaving nothing for the
special activities, the work OF the In
dustrtal division, and the sections al
filiated with II and the other work
which IL constantly increasing. The
publicity section, for example, one OF
the important ad1uncts OF the indus
trlal division. has not a single dollar to
Mr.. FitzHugh personally viii take the
lead In the financial campaign which
win be opened Oct. q. He WIN be as-
sisted by John j.. Heflin, manager Of
the Memphis branch federal reserve
bank, who worked otu what has since
been called the Memphis plan for the
third and fourth Liberty loan campaigns
last year. The soliciting work will bt
done by 33 committeees, each repre-.
senting a special classification into
which the 1000 business firms and pro.
fesalonal organizations will be Divided
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-22
EFFECT NOTED IN
/ BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept 22.--Little
effect Of the nation wide strike Of steel
workers was noted In the Birmingham
district when the day shifts reported
for work this morning. Every. plant
In the district was running at full blast
| and at plants Of the Tennessee Coal
Iron and Railroad company, IN Ensley.
more men reported for work than were
needed to FIJI shifts, 1t was stated.
Comparatively few men walked out
under the strike order, the number be-
ing far under the estimate OF union
leaders. Labor organizations attributed
| the small fesponse to the tact that to-
| morrow is pay day at two large plants
In the Ensley district and that two
others pay THURSDAY. I,
Coal miners of the district remained
at work, opeying orders from national
sThe strike is fulfilling all expeeta-
tions,'' said II, s. Ingram, secretary 81
| the STRIFE committee. I'VE expect more
| men to come out during the day
| Meetings viii be held Throughout the
district during the day to Induce the
men to quilt work. 81 3
AT Bessemef every plant was re-
ported running without handicap, Spe-
cial details az police were stationed II
the steel districts early this merning
Police Commissiener Taylor haYtni
sworn In a large force Of deputies Sat
Mrday to aid IN coming with the situa-
ton expected this morning. No dis
order was reported,