davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19

ley, district superintendent; Berrysburg,
\. Gibsaon, supply: Cressona and Or
wigsburg, J. r. Laird; Dauphin, G. L.
Schaffer; East Mauch Chunk, II. S,
Dando; Gilberton, b. a. Scull; Hum
melstown, j. NJ. Skeath; Lansford, A. S.
Morris: Grace. II. $. Fox, supply
Llewellyn, Frank Rinier; Mahanoy
Plane, John Danks, supply; Millers-
burg. ]. II. Barnes: New Philadelphia
and Middleport, to be supplied: Paxton,
II. S. Fox; Summit Hill, F. NJ. Stone
Tower City. L. P. Zook: Wiconisco. J.
X. Stetler; William Penn. H. G. Main
Williamstown, a. H. Leo.
North district, Charles w. Straw,
superintendent; Analomink, W. H. Bry-
Wesleym. L. II. Ketels; Fritz Memorial,
W. $. Dawson; Catasauqua, T. +. Red
ding; Cheltenham, d. l.. Mccartney
Second Church, Charles Roads: Calvary
Memorial. ]. J. Hunt: Lehighton and
Parriville, G. II. G. Robeland; Lumber
willie and Lahaska, r. c. Smith. supply
Raubsville, ]. l.. Carr. supply: Rich
mond, Seba Hamm, supply; Tobyhannar
c. NJ. Haddaway.
West district, G. Buckley Burns, dis
trict superintendent: Bryn Mawr-Rad-
nor. J. r, T. Gray; St Luke's, c. D.
Brodhead Cumbisr Heights. Raymond
Hiberlig; Elverson, ]. W. Bethune; Full
ton, NJ T. Romans; Honeybrook, c. F.
Salkeld; Hopewell and Hibernia, J. S.
Whitaker; First Church, Robert Craw-
ford; Ross street, B. B. Wilgus; Leola
and New Holland, Charles Boraston ;
Millersville. B. B. Wilgus; Mount Hope
Circuit, supply; Mount Nebo Circuit, w.
a. Lewis; st. Paurs and Harmony,
Calrence Howell; Salunga. J. NJ,
Clough; Steelton, F. y. Tyson; Stras-
burg. l. S. Seitz.
Central district, John Z. Wilson, SUI
perintandent; Searles Memorial L. w.
Burke; Windsor street, II r. Hoffman, !;
Spring City, ]. I. Edwards; Tullytown,
w. a. Smith; Valley Forge, TO be sup
piled, and Willow Grove, W. F. Erwin.
Upon the recommendation of the COM
mite on church and state the confer
ence adopted a resolution calling upon
the general conference TO discontinue
foreign language conferences.
The conference voted favorably upon
the request of the Rev. Edwin Winter
bourne. OF Mount Sebo, Lancaster coun-
ty. that he be permitted TO retire from
the ministry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19

1t is safe to say that right here
IN this big city are tens of thou
sands of weak nervous, rundown,
depressed women who in two
| weeks time could make themselves
80 healthy, 80 attractive and so
keen-minded that they would COM
pei the admiration of all their
friends.
The vital health-building elements
that these respondent women lack
are all plentifully supplied in Bio
feren.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19

A Vigorous, Healthy Body,
Sparkling Eyes and Health-Col-
ored Cheeks Come in Two
Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio
feren.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
ONLY II CHANGES
PASTORS MADE
Philadelphia Conference An
s->unces Appointments Be-
fore Adjournment

Philadelphia, March 10. - Only
SSventy-seven pastoral changes. the low
est number in years, marked the new
appointments announced by the Phila-
delphia conference late yesterday.
Among the changes were the following {:
Northwest district: George H. Bick-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
Colds Cause Headaches and Pains

Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from cold are soon reliev-
ed by taking LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE Tablets There's only one
"Bromo Quinine" E. w. GROVES
signature on the box soc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-22
CAPTURED WEAPONS WILL
BE SHOWN AT STATE FAIR
Government Exhibit 70 BE One of Chief
Events OF Annual Expo
sirion.

Victory SHOW is tho unofficial title
o: the United ''rtes government ex-
nihit which will occupy more than TO-
200 square feet Of moor space at the
Virginia state Fair which opens Octo-
b"r in Richmond. This is the second
Year for The combined government OK
thits. They we're shown last year at
th!-'y-th!cc state fairs and cxposi-
lions. the combined attendance OF
when exceeded I2.oO0h00 people
Distinctly new In the navy exhibit
this year will be the display Of cainou-
Haged models nf nghtinp ships rs we'll
~ the exposition models ~ Uncle
sans fighting SHIPS which were never
ng' ~ Washington until last year T.
Hanson Scribucr, Of the L.. 5 Depart
in"nt Of Agriculture. - chairman Of
he joint committee on government cx-
a!bita.
OF interest e. state Fair visitors who
nhd boys over there" viii be an OK
h.tit OF war trophies captured hy
american soldiers on French battle
he.ds. These trophies, which Include
hundreds Of ar,lclc--rrom q big
trench mortar to German mess kits
nav. just arrived ia this countr? and
have never before been on exhibition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-22
REORGANIZING SOCIETIES
iuchmnnd Jhristinn Indca,or Worker,
Are Flaming for Coming
Winter season.

g Fret Mi!cy. president Of the Vir.
Fiuta Chris'!au End"avor Union, yes
ierdhy afternoon delivered an address
- members - tho orpan!zation'at tho
Porter street Presbyterian Church.
IlElu& 4 report on the accomplish
ments ~ 'hc international Christian
End"avor convention held in Buffalo
!aet month.
II was announced at the meeting
yesterday that every ChJistian En-
dcayor Inciciy N Richmond which dis
banded for the summer would he re
prgan!z'd rs carly IN October In
pursuanc" with this plan the Seventh
street Christian churcn Union elected
officers last night for tho coming year
Those named include:
Mlss Margaret Smith. PRECEDENT: MISS
NJ. o. MaEk!n. vice president. Clar.
cnce Weaver secretary: Raleigh Law
trchsUrcr; M!sa Elizabeth Showaltcr
corresponding secretary.
The Lookout Committee appointed
1T ms meeting Includes Miss Madeleine
Tarrar ana Miss Helen Anderson. The
NoId secretary Of the city union IS
chairman az this committee.
The next regular meeting OF Tho
union VIII be held the thlrd Sunday
IN october II Fulton rrcsbytcriai
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-22
FLAMES THREATEN MAIN
STREET STORE BUILDING
Firc Starts In United Cigar Establish
mcnt. Mt Ninth and Main
Early To-day.

Ere broke out this morning shortly
at,s! O'clock in the basement OF the
als'c CtEas store - Main and S!,th
streets and threatened COR a time rs
$50 ne entire building up in flames
!" MN an hour the f-em-n believed
t2e! had The blaze under control. al
s& ! .l:;. ne ,;-e had not been entirely
origin q: the blaze could IS, hs as
y,t -'sa ia:. morning, although i,
rom An ovcr-hcatsd water heater
~ !; "a ii.ea IN the basement:
DAn3ass y expected 10 amount "a
seNe.a. thousands OF dollars, as ne
e.. S.i'ls1i ~as ll.ed with large s;ocE
g: t934ccoS and similar goods
Because o: The dense sSoEa @-.,e,
Ws.e unable 10 enter tae building al.
S.C-Sa several attempts We're made
nc Q! TWO men were corlart -ifv
o ": by the smoke, bui were
:: ESQ O'Clock the e-ea,e, wa-a
!. -. "ors - an effort 10 curb the
!. Ply we're compelled 10 limit
49,. acttE4tles largely. 10 throwing
"4is! INTO the basement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-22
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE
OF EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
Rev. G.. MncLnrcn Drydon, Executive
Secretary. VIII Represent Stnte
at baltimore Meeting.
Rev. q. MacLarcn Brydon exc,

Rev. G. MacLarcn Brydon. executive
secretary for the Diocese OF Virginia
in the nationwide campaign now
under way for the deepening OF the
spiritual life OF the church. Will go
10 Baltimore tomorrow TO be present
a, conference of executive secreta-
ries from the twelve diocescs which
compose the province OF Washington
The conference will not he open TO the
public. and viii be held in the bishops
offices at lllo Madison Avenue. Rep
resentatives Will be present from
Virginia and West Virginia.
Rev. w. T.. Cox. rector of Holy Com
fortc-, vas in Washington Saturday at
the convention in the parish house OF
tho Church OF the Epiphany. at which
We're present Episcopal clergEmen from
parts OF Maryland. Virginia and the
District OF Columbia to discuss details
featured BY the address OF Rev Robe TT
w. Patton. u. D., director OF the cam
paiEn.
Dr. Patton also spoke at meeting
in the Church of the Epiphany yester-
day morning. and visiting clergy
preached in a number of'othcr Wash
!nEtoa pulpits at the morning service.
meetings in each convocation OF the
Diocese o. Virginia will be held today
at Berryvillc. The second Of the series
viii he held n Charlottesville tomor-
row, at Alexandria on Wednesday. ri
Hague. in Wcstnoreland County. on
I Thursday, and at ST. Paurs. in Rich
/ 'DoAd on Friday.
Rev. w. T.. Cox. Of Holy Comforter
/ has been designated by national head
! quarters 10 present the purpose OF the
/ nation wide campo ign in addresses al
each or these meetings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-22
Umbrella Makers
Grow Prosperous
Manufacturers Claim Cit
liens Buy IN Increased
Quantities.

Bumbershoot builders boil with glce
and bubble with enthusiasm. Once
again the lowly rain stick is coming
into its own.
Never since Sir Walter Raleigh paved
his way TO fame and saved the queen
tho price of shoe shine with his
new raincoat have umbrellas been SO
popular as now. once only tight wire
walkers and old maids kept ono in
and the latter TO jab the deacon with
when lie got too fresh.
Ru, now all the world has cabbaged
onto one Their uses are myriad. but
they are not what they used to be.
Far. far from il.
once upon a time the umbrella legion
was uniformly clad III black. But not
today: Green. gray, sky blue and IA
few dozen other colorS represent the
industry now. and not all Of them are
plain. som. patrons OF the umbrella
III they look like 4 healthy specimen
of dvhrium trcmens
Handles have also Gonc through a
revolution. No more is the straight
plain old mahogany. Now milady car
rics looking glass. handkerchief
spare change, powder pun and three
extra rounds of ammunition in the
handle OF her parasol. Fashion:i b lc
carved knobs replace the ancient plain
effects Oh the mans umbrella.
they are used as protection from
sun and rain and can generally be
seen anywhere from a bathing beach
reasons are given why they are popu-
lar. so nopu lar one merchant says the
demand is chasing the supply all over
the market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-22
BARTON HEIGHTS CHURCHES
CONDUCT RELIGIOUS SURVEY
Names Of 1000 Adults md 1,57S Chill
dren Taken by Commit
tee of 100.

Names of $500 adults and 1875 chill
dren were taken in the survey of Bar
ton Heights and Immediate vicinity
yesterday afternoon by members of the
ntcrdcnoninational committee from
the mems Bible classes of that section
Of Richmond.
William s Gordon Dulin was chair
man OF the committee, and approx
ratcly 100 men were engaged in the
survey. with sixteen captains. Nine
hundred and seventeen homes were Wis
lied during the afternoon and total
Of LIST families.
The information gathered by the
committee viii lie tahulatcd and turned
over 10 ministers of Barton Heights.
who will thus lie enabled to get in
touch with new people who have
moved into Barton Heights. as we'll az
To keep in close touch with other fam
HES who have changed their addresses.
There arc four churches in Barton
Hcights-McthoGis Baptist, Episcopal
and Presbyterian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-22
STRIKE IS THREATENED
At LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
Union Men Will Discuss New Wage
Order ut Meeting
Tonight.
WORKERS CLAIM DECREASE
Officials Say Change in Scale Is
Not Cut in Salary-Ncgotiatio
Are Being Conducted in New
York.
WORKERS CLAIM DECREASE

Action upon tho adjustment OF wages
At me American locomotive WORKS.
an hour. will be taken tonight at the
weekly meeting OF Richmond Mechanics
Union. No. 10, There is talk among
mo members OF a strike unless the
order o. the company regarding the
new wage arrangement is rrscihded.
International Association OF Ma
chinisiS. IS said TO be personally con-
Quoting tho negotiations with the
american Locomotive Company in New
York and il is stated that unless the
company agrees - revoke tho order
cutting the present wage strike Will
both In the United states and Canada
First Attempt 10 Cut.
This i said by union men to be the
trSt time since the signing of the
;.rn'siice tina; an attempt 10 lower the
made in Virginia. Members q, The
u'llon have been working under pro-
iSst for several days. It is reported. on
cent. Who IS attempting 70 adjust the
". =. Robinson. business asen, .,
ierdaN and other members OF the union
refused = discuss the situation.
American a"i< aSn,no riIgp5SS,den, Of the
;erday denied that any cut in the
wage o. the men here had been at
elnNtcG. or that the COMPANY had any
such thought. lie stated that the cost
Of producing locomotives here was
found 70 he higher than in Schcncc-
tady. y, Y. and that it was necessary
for the locomotive works here "a favor
any conlpete with tho plant there in
order 10 go any work to do.
Adjustment OF Rates
Further. he said that the wage paid
mere III War kline had been sIichtiv
higher than III New York state be-
cause OF !aao. conditions and that IN,
acton q: the company mad been only
70 ADJUST TINS rate, which is said 10
De mostly on piece work At tho
pTestni time. Mr.. Lass!ter stated. the
plant was no; running over 10 per cen,
@: capacity.
Chances for the bcs, working cor,
ditoAs this winter are said IA y,
uncertain The United States Railroad
AN;n!n'St3a iiun i said 10 havr ~
money 10 bus engines and the fore;.n
.I.':hS, IS not counted good heca Is.
- me poor standing OF the credit ~
~ the prescn: time. according - NJ
n-aSs!,er' the plant here is taking 70
-. "oSH IN order to keen ruHninc
.ne 10 mold capable Working .o-ts
sosslheT and there is no Chanr:
..-st ness being stimulated until co,ai
,,o"s 81 me country lead 10 donrsii,
orders being Placed. nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-22
POSTAL PLANS EXTENSIONS
Telegraph Company to String $4,000
Miles of New Wire Through
South.

Announcement has been made by the
Postal Telegraph Company that wire
facilities throughout the South are to
be increased from $50 to 200 per cent.
and that some of the now lines will
pass through Virginia. Approximately
100000 is to be spent in Virginia.
North and South Carolina and Georgia
ii is said. in the erection of new lines
on which 5000 miles Of copper wire
arc to be strung.
Two new lines arc to he established
from Washington 10 Greensboro. and
two special lines from Raleigh. " c.,
to Augusta. Ga.
congcS;cd conditions caused nv the
increase in business since the release
Of the line from government control is
given by the company as the reason
for, tho extensions.
states In the South which will re-
cciTe direct benefits from these new i'm
prnvemcnts. ii is said. are Virginia,
Georgia. North and South Carolina, Ala
baina. mississippi and Tennessee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-22
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond Glorious of Episcopal
Church meets mt IT. Pnufs Parish
House mt I0:'io.
Council Committee on streets
meets ut >.
ki,vnniS Club OF Richmond. Dusi-
ness Mems Club Mt U:s0.
Council Committee on Advertising
meets nj y.
Former memhcrs of Grays' IN
tional Guard companies 10 ncet Mt
trmory nj y.
Academy of fusic-h. g. Field.
MINISTRIES nj SEQ.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
HUNTER SCHOOL
 CLOSING PROGRAM
A Busy Week and Interesting Program of Exercises Flan- ned for H. H. s. Closing
 Exercises.

The closing exercises Of the Hunter High School will begin Sunday, with the Commence ment sermon preached by Rev. E. E. Morris, pastor of the Pres bytelian church at this place. The sermon will be preached at the High School Auditorium at II o'clock. Special music has been arranged, under the direc- tion of MT. Jno. Mcintyre, musi- cal director and choir master.
 On Monday evening the pro- gram will be given by the pupils of the music and expression de- partments.
 Tuesday evening two plays, "A Case of Suspension" and Rooms to Let," will be given. The graduating exercises will be held Wednesday evening. The following young ladies will receive their diplomas: Misses Jennie Goodwin, Bessie Mush- rush and O'Tilla Schaefer. Supt. J. J. Doyne of Lonoke, will deliver address to the class.
 The course of study has been extended until it now gives 5 full years of High School work, making it an accredited three year High School.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
THE ARLINGTON HOTEL
 CHANGES HANDS

The Arlington Hotel and res taurant, which has been run by H. J. Ash for the past few months, has been leased by $. o. Dudley, an engineer on the Rock Island. The hotel will be conducted by Parrish & Dudley. R. J. Parrish, an experienced cook and restaurant man, will be in active control.
 MT. Dudley stated to the Argus Monday that the hotel will be conducted on different lines altogether to what it has been.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30

ton that they will again have
 an opportunity to contribute of their surplus wealth to the American Red Cross in a big drive eliminating with the two
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30

be made on Monroe county land on things other than cotton.
 Dr. Bruce and Friend Evan turned Monroe county grass and peanuts and corn into an $500 hog which was one of the many hogs sold at their hog sale in Brinkley a few months ago. Whose next on real profits.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
ANOTHER RED CROSS DRIVE IS COMING, BUT
 NOT UNTIL FALL.

Just to relieve the feeling the Argus would remind the free hearted and liberal of this sec
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30

1 heard of the death on Mon day of Mrs. J. w. Haygood, who with her husband, has been liv- ing in the Dixon neighborhood. Farmer Haygood has the sin cere sympathy of many Brink ley friends in his sad bereave- ment.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30

strict conformity with the most rigid sanitary requirements. We guarantee that it contains the full true flavor of the ripe, luscious orange. ORANGE CRUSH is obtainable where ever soft drinks are sold. Less by the case.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
Order a Case

ORANGE-CRUSH is the per feet drink for all the family perfect in palatability, perfect as a thirst-quencher, perfec- in Eealth-bullding properties.
 ORANGE-CRUSH is bottled in
 by the bottle.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30

BANISH that scorching thirst joyfully, completely with refreshing, delicious ORANGE-CRUS Serve ice-cold In the carbonated zest, the champagne sparkle of ORANGE-CRUSH, there's wealth of health-of rich fruit freshened in it's gold en gleam Try bottle of this drink delight ful today and then.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30

|hs J. of A, farm N issue a two col \ 'elling of three
 noe county farm e'lOOO profit last F as it may seem Cover that produc- and it was on
 land near Clar-
 that Parker c.
 to find out that
 and easy money to
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
the Farmers.

sing if you are re- (hat the Tax Asses Tn Bl'inkley for 5 Fng May 30. Avoid
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30

Tell 'em you saw It In the Arou'
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30

Tell 'em you saw It In the Areus
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-29

More biscuit with less flour-Pos-
tells Elegant (plain) and Blue M
Self-Rising. w. F. ENGLISH.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-29
AN ELEGANT AFFAIR IS CIV
EN- in HONOR OF MRS. LAND
Macon Visitor Guest of Honor at
One of the Largest Social Az
fairs of the Season.

The handsome interior of the Nc
Lain home was veritable bower of
bloom on Tuesday afternoon, lovely
setting for the large number of
guests in their spring toilettes. The
affair was in honor of Mrs. F. E.
Land, of Macon, Mrs. W. K. McLain
and Miss Sarah McLain being the
charming young hostesses.
Amarellis lilies in baskets and jar
deniers frightened the large recep-
ton hall. Pink roses were used in
the front parlor, the room adjoining
being entirely in white roses. Several
tables of bridge and rock furnished
entertainment. The prizes were dain-
ty white fans with ivory sticks. In
the game of bridge Mrs. J. H. Crouch
made highest score, Mrs. R. L. Saw
lille winning in rock. The guest of
honor was also presented one of the
handsome fans. A delicious salad
course was daintily served.
This was one of the largest social
affairs of the season, and proved in
every way most delightful occasion
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-29
n n
H

from Oxford for short visit to his
parents.
Misses Genie and Gertrude Hood
and Miss Annette Mcdonald. of
/ Cuthbert, were the attractive guests
OF Miss Claire Wooten Tuesday.
Mrs. E. A. Englehart, of Macon,
who was quite popular in Dawson as
Miss Annie Milan, is expected in a
few days to visit her parents.
Mr.. Chas. G. Brown left Monday
/ for Washington, D. c., to take a DO
sition in the internal revenue depart
ment.
Mrs. B. M. Davidson is spending
the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Greene, in Shellman.
Capt. c. R. Bush, of Camp Lee,
Virginia, has been a guest at the
home of Mrs. w. A. McLain.
Mrs. F. E. Land has returned to
her home in Macon after a visit with
her sister. Mrs. W. A. McLain.
Rev. C. S. burden is at home af-
ter an absence of ten days conducting
meeting at Leslie.
Mr.. L. A. Hall, of Buena Vista,
made short visit to Dawson Fri
day.
Mr.. F. G. Thompson is spend
ing few days with Dawson friends.
Col. A. L. Miller, of Edison, had
legal business in Dawson Friday.
Mr.. S. M. Collier, of Columbus,
was in Dawson Wednesday.
Mrs. o. B. Stevens, of Atlanta, is
visiting Dawson relatives.
Mr.. Sam Mailman was hara from,
Benevolence Wednesday.
Mr.. W. K. McLain is on a bust
ness trip to Atlanta.
Col. Jim w. Harris was here from
Cuthbert Saturday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-29
ORDER.

The foregoing petition having been
presented and considered, it is order
ed that a hearing of the same shall
be had in Dawson, Georgia, at the
court house on the 10Th day of May,
1919. 1t is further ordered that a
copy of said petition be filed in the
Office of the clerk of the superior
court of Terrell county, and that a
copy of said petition and this order
be published once a week for four
weeks prior to the date of hearing
said petition in The Dawson News.
Let all parties interested show cause
before me at that time why said cor
poration shall not be dissolved. Wit
ness my hand and official signature,
this April ~. 1919.
VIM. C. WORRILL, J. S. C. T. C.