davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

Thon maybe again you aro trou- Died W'th impure blood. hAVo boils and abHCosScS by tho dozen Orry CrlSt, the street car motormau Snid he had them so bad that he felt like n second Job, yet Goldino relieved him in just throo weeks. If you sui Ter from loss of memory and have CltIrrh so bad that the mucua fills your throat until it Chol<cS you; then your caSo iS like that of Mrs Eliza beth Birch, who recovered her health through Goldnc.
 suppose you have to get un d mum Der Of times each night because of your water, your kidneys and bladder trouhl" you severely, the water burns like lire, you have rheumatism until you can hardly get around, YOU have bad blood poison in your left arm and arc eiEhtN-SCVon years old. then you might think that Goldino could not do you any good. If YOU thinl, that, ns,l w. II. Nichols. IT you arc still on" of tho doubtora, l will give you names and addresses of these people so you can go and sec and~+ind out for yourself what 1t has done and is doing. No matter how SIiCOticaI you are you owe it to yourself or the loved one in whom you arc intcrcste cd tO invest igatC. We urge V0ur invcs- tigation. Come tomorrow, and I will give you a large sized toSt dose of Gold inc. Tn" minute you tul<a it people say you feel it tO NGUr tees. Then take il six days at your meals and watch the results. You don't need to buy 1t il you don't want to. This offer is tC every n~n and woman of this city We ask you to test Goldino for your- self. Come yourself or bring an\ suffering member of your family witt the most dinicult health problem nnC fry Goldine just once.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
LONDON CLEANS UP.

London, Oct. 3.---London office and mercantile buildings are hloSsOminG out in cOlOrS, now that the war is ended and the house painter has re- turned to his task. London is far less smoky this year than in former years because of the decreased use of coal and the increase in the use of gas and electricity. This prompts the use of lighter Colors by the paint CTS
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

Another competition will be to choose tho best type of float seaplanes or boat sonplnncs in which it will be safe to travel and which will rise from land aS well as water. Prizes arc: First, $60,000; second, $20,000, and third, $10.000.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
IRISH PROTEIST.

Dublin, oct. :}.-Thero arc numcr- ouS protests in tho Irish press against the abandonment of QuoestOWn as a port of call for great American liners. In future only tho small VcS- scls are to call there and it Is pointed out that this means that the profit able tourist traffic from America will be taken direct to England.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
$34O,OOO PRIZES
 FOR PLANE WORK
England Seeking Aircraft Safety
 Devices for General Use

London. Sept. 22, (Corrcspondcnc of Tho Associated Press -PriHcS ug- grcG0tinG $340, ,000 will be offered for efficiency in flying craft to be shown
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22
.ens. No children survIve bed.

zens. No children survive her.
The funeral was held from the Nor
gan home on last Thursday morning
at ten o'clock, Rev. DIR. Gavin, pastor
of the First Baptist church. Of which
Mrs. Moore had been life long mem
Der, conducting the funeral services,
and being assisted by Rev. w. L. Du-
rem. presiding elder of the Columbus
district of the North Mississippi Con-
ference The interment followed in
Friendship Cemetery, the following
acting as pall-bearers: Messrs. r. A.
Carson, Henry F. Sherrod, Reuben
Banks, e. r. Hopkins, J. S. Billups,
and r. E. Johnston. The flower COM
mittee was composed of the following
ladies': Miss Ella Sherrod, Mrs. r.
E. Johnston, Mrs. S. B. Hudson, Mrs.
Eliza Stinson.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22

have enjoyed each others company
since reaching home and the recalling
and recounting Of their experiences
never fails to draw a crowd. They
were clase friends before the war and
started and kept up correspondence
when in France. To their amazement
they found that they were within a
few miles of each other for months
in France, although they did not
know it, Capt. Kaye stated that he
had flown over the hospital in charge
of Capt Cox many times, but never
knew who was in charge. Capt. Cox
stated that il took several weeks for
letter to so to his friend and for
its answer to be returned, although
they were but few miles Of each
other.
Capt Cox is most cordially well
coined home by all of his friends,
and in this The Dispatch heartily
joins.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22
RESIDENCE PROP
ERTY ADVANCING.

The value and demand for resi-
dence property is advancing every
day and seevral sales were made the
past week. There is a good reason
for all Of this.
There has been very little building
in the city proper within the past
few years. The war put an embargo
upon nearly all building and labor
was so scarce that building was out
Of the question. Since the advent of
peace building materials are so high
and labor 50 scarce and so high that
there has been little building. AS
soon as our people realize that the
present building scale is in to stay
for a good long time there win be an
era Of tremendous expansion here.
In the meantime the population Of
the city is increasing all the time.
The returning soldiers are increasing
the number of people and the pros
perity and operation Of all the indus
trial plants has made demand for en-
ployment Of all kinds. There is more
money in the country than ever before
and people are demanding homes and
where they can't be built they are
buying them. This is the explanation
Of the present activity in the demand
for homes.
Then another thing creating the de-
mand is the scale of increasing rents.
Leases for the next rental year are
following the wage and living scale
and rents are going up. This has
created a demand for homes and
where prices are right sales are oc-
curing. The inflow of population
seeking farm lands is also response
bic for the demand for homes here.
One real estate agent here had APP
plication for five homes the past
week, no one of which could be filed.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22
DEATH OF MRS. MOORE.

Mrs. Eugenis Moore died at her
home in the northern section Of this
city last Wednesday morning at four
o'clock. Her demise ended an illness
lasting for several months, the result
Of old age. She was probably the
oldest native born citizen of Lowndes,
having been born at her fathers home
in the prairie west Of Columbus in
September, 1888, and she was there
fore in her eighty-frst year.
She was one Of the three children
of John NJ Morgan, one Of the pio-
neer citizens Of this county and comes
from q family long prominent in our
affairs. The widow Of Henley f,
Drummond, she was married the sec
ond time to Capt. R. E. Moore, who
was for years mayor Of this city and
one Of the eOunty's best known citi-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22
KATHLEEN BLAIR CLARKE'S
SONGS HEARD IN CONCERT;
NEW YORK APPRECIATIVE

At Globe Music Club Concert ,re-
Gently, given under the auspices Of
the New York Globe, the compositions
of Kathleen Blair Clarke. San An
tonio's well known song writer, were
presented at the Wanamaker Audi
torium. Mrs. Clarke's songs were
sung by Martha Atwood, soprano, and
Dan Beddoe, tenor, both well estab-
lished in the concert field, and by Mrs.
Matilda Rueter. soprano, formerly of
San Antonio, who is now studying in
New York.
The song recital was given for the
purpose of receiving hearing from
the publishers, eight of the songs be-
ing accepted by Schirmer. The head
of Schirmer's publishing department
said of Mrs. Clarke's future: "You
can be whatever you choose and your
position as a song writer is a unique
one in New York" Mrs. Clarke's
"Requiescat" was sung by Rafaelo
Diaz at his recital April 6, Her song,
Little Rose of May" was composed
one Saturday and accepted Wednesday
by the publishers.
Mrs. Clarke is a member of the
Tuesday Musical Club and the San
Antonio Musical Club, and possesses
a host Of friends who will rejoice over
her success.
The above is from the San Antonio
Express. Mrs. Clarke is a daughter
in-law of Maj. W. NJ. Clarke, of this
city, and her great success in the mu-
steal world is appreciated by all of
Mai. Clarke's friends here.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22
BISHOP GREEN VISITS PARISH.

Rt. Rev. William Mercer Green,
Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese of
Mississippi Of the Episcopal church,
visited Columbus last Sabbath and adj
ministered the Rite of Confirmation at
the morning service at ST. PauPs.
He was greeted by good congre-
CATION and he preached a strong and
forcible sermon appropriate to Trinity
Sunday, confirming a class of FIVE
before the sermon. He motored to
Aberdeen as the guest Of Mr.. r. Z.
Johnston, where he conducted the
evening service. Mr. John W. Hum
phries and Mr.. Davis Patty accom-
panying him on the trip.
Bishop Green had the pleasure OF
meeting the congregation Of st. Paufs
at the reception Saturday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Sumran. He is a charming man per
sOnally and q churchman Of intellec-
tual force in the pulpit. He was cor
daily welcomed upon this his first Of
fetal visit to Columbus as be viii 81
ways Be welcomed.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22
ALFALFA BANQUET

Did you ever eat any alfalfa bread
Any alfalfa mullins? Any alfalfa
noodle soup? Any alfalfa croutons?
Ever drink any alfalfa coffee, or al
falfa tea? Did you ever hear Of any
one eating an entire meal with every
dainty made from alfalfa or an al
falfa product
That is just what 300 persons did
April 7, down in Phoenix, Ariz., at the
banquet that marked the close Of the
first Arizona Hay Congress. The ban
quet was a huge success and every
person of the 300 went away well
convinced that alfalfa is after all
something more than fodder. The al
falfa banquet was an all-alfalfa af-
fair, and everything on the menu
from the soup to the coffee and ciga-
rettes was an alfalfa product.
The men in attendance came from
all parts of the state of Arizona, but
principally from the Salt River Val
ley, near Phoenix.
The meal began with iced "alf-ine,"
a drink made from alfalfa and already
more or less familiar in dry Phoenix.
Alfalfa noodle soup followed, and
some scores of diners who attended
from mere curiosity were surprised to
find it tasted and seemed much like
any other kind Of noodle soup. The
next dish was alfalfa croutons, which
proved equally ordinary from cul-
mary standpoint, and consequently
somewhat disappointing to the seek
ers Of something different" The
next course proved trialto the chefs
for the dinner, however. They had
found it impossible to find any alfalfa
imitation for fish, and the fish course
had to be abandoned. Down in Ari-
IONA fish course at any dinner, how.
ever pretentiOus, is generally super
fiuous, anyway. The main dish also
proved a trial and a bit Of disap.
pointment to the connoisseurs pres
ent, for after much cogitation, the
meat course was dropped and mere
sandwiches served instead. They
were large sandwiches and, Of course,
were alfalfa-made. The bread was
made from alfalfa -four and the meat
taken from alfalfa-fed steers. ALI
inc jello came with the sandwiches.
The rest Of the dinner was rather
light, but all alfalfa. Alfalfa coffee
and alfalfa tea was served. Alfalfa
mullins, with alfalfa syrup, were
served for trial and not found want
ing. For dessert the diners had al
falfa layer cake, accompanied by "alf-
inc" ice cream and "alf-ine" after
dinner minis and assorted candy.
Even the smokes were alfalfa, and
many professions were heard as to
cutting out cigarettes as soon as "al-
falfa blends" began to appear on the
market.-Kansas City Star.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22
Capt. ]. w. Cox, M. c.,
Reaches Home,

Capt j. w. Cox, Medical Corps,
reached home last Wednesday from
Camp Lee, Virginia, where he was
mustered out of the service on June
the 4 attn. He was accompanied by his
wife who went east to meet him upon
his arrival from France. He wears
on his shoulder the insignia Of the
"Wildcat" division. He has been in
the service 81 months, in France IL
Bsonths and in command of Field
Hospital No 800. where he served
eInse to the battle line in the Mouse,
Arxonne and Verdun sectors. Capt.
Cs1 had in his unit six surgeons, one
destist and 50 men and their duty was
&c administer surgical relief to the
men after being brought back from
ere hattie line In order to get out
of the service and return home he
was transferred to the position Of
surgeon of the 3l7th Field Artillery,
and he was a member Of this unit
when his discharge came. He is look
ing the picture Of health, is summed
and tanned from mis- experience in the
war and is glad to be back home
Capt. Cox gives a vivid impression
of the horrors of warfare as seen
from the surgeons point Of view.
When the drives were on ais unit
served night and day frequently for
two and three days at = tine, His
men worked until physical exhaustion
almost overcame them, only 70 rally
again when some poor feliOW was
bEeught in requiring immediate relief.
Their work was largely emergency
surgical work after the first aid to
tie wounded on the firing hae, con
asting Of operations, minor and ma
iar, and preparing the Aeh for the
hase hospitals far behind Che lines.
Capt. Cox and Capt SGs Kaye
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22
LATEST CITY
LEAGUE NEWS
Standing of Teams.

Mr.. DiveIbiss, after his election as
one of the official umpires Friday,
decided that about the only friend an
umpire has on the grounds is the
blue-coated policeman and he imme-
diately sought Chief Of Police Glover
and made mandatory" arrangements.
He asked for a platoon of cops, for
interest in the game is running high
and the crowds are increasing.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22

Monday afternoon there will be a
new Richmond in the field. He is
Sam LindamOod and he will do the
hurting for the Retailers. He pitched
this season for S. P. U. in Tennessee
and has the distinction of having de-
feated Vanderbilt. He is tall, lean
and lanky and they say he has the
stuff. But the fans will wait and see.
Oscar Burris, southpaw, may go in
for the Walkers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22

There will be three games this
week. Monday, Tuesday and Friday
afternoons. The schedule has been
arranged so as to play a double
header on the Fourth of July. By
this arrangement all four Of the
teams will play on the Fourth. The
first game on that day will be called
at 4 o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22

After Tuesdays game all four
teams will have opposed each other
and the race then will begin to slip
into high. Interest in the games has
already gone from low to interme-
date and into high and is almost
ready for the 4th gear.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
most sincerely for the kind express
siOns Of sympathy for US in our re-
cent bereavement.
MRS. N. n. WELLS AND FAMILY.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22

The new uniforms for the teams
are looked for daily. They are ex-
pected to arrive surely in time for
the game Monday afternoon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22

Immediate service on creams. Trip
pett's, phone la.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22
Homes
For All

Rents are going up on the 1st of Sep
TENDER Therefore values are going up
to meet the present building scale in ma
terial and labor. If you were ever consid-
ering the purchase of a home DO 1T NOW
We still have some desirable properties
at the old price both the house and lot
for what the house could not be built for
now. Here are some of them:
The Winston cottage on South Third
street. corner lot 82112 165; six rooms,
with kitchen, gas and electric lights, sta
BILE, servants house, garden plat-Price
less than the house cost.
Large house suitable for boarding
house, close ina great bargain.
Beautiful home on Military Road. Pos
session September LIST. Buy now. Large
lot, garden spot Great bargain.
Attractive cottage in Ward No. l.
Modern and all conveniences. Possession
LIST September, Better get it now.
A good cottage and lot close in. A big
bargain. Price only $780,
Beautiful home close in, in attractive
location. Adapted to apartments or
board. Price and particulars upon appli-
cation.
Cottage on College street $4,000
Cottage on College street $4,000.
The Henry Davis brick veneered cot
tage in North Columbus, cheap
The beautiful billiard cottage in Ward
No. l, three bed rooms, large closet, or
small room, parlor, built-in china closet,
pantry and kitchen, cabinet mantels, tiled
hearth and ash pits. Everything up to
the minute. Cheap enough
The Al Cook home on Military Road,
No Ala Military Road Look at it and get
the price. Also see No. 403 Military Road,
the Brookshire cottage Cheap
Buy this week, some of them will be gone
next Sunday.
lMaer Realty Co.
Dispatch Building.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
K. OF c. HUT BURNED
SCENE OF MANY ENTERTAiN-
MENTs FOR SOLDIERS CON-
PLETELY DESTROYED.

The Knights of Columbus Recrea-
ton Hall at Fort Thomas, Ky, was
completely destroyed by fire Monday
night, Jan. 6, not a Vestige of the large
building or it's contents being saved
The origin of the fire is unknown, as il.
had gained great Roadway when dis
covered at 11:20 o'clock, at which
time a general alarm summoned the
officers and men to the scene. Strenu-
GUS efforts were made to save the hall,
but frozen hydrants and a low water
pressure frustrated them and the SOL
diers regretfully saw the building in
which they and thousands of their COM
rades had spent so many enjoyable
hours consumed by flames. Head Sec
rotary John D. Kearney says the loss
will be more than $4,000, including the
cost Of the building and the value of
the contents, not particle Of which
was saved.
BY a singular coincidence, the hall
was destroyed on the first anniversary
Of it's dedication, which took place on
January G, 1918. During the year OF
its existence, more than $4,000 soldiers
enjoyed the hospitable comforts, num-
erous varied entertainments, and reEg-
ious services conducted in the hall and
the boys, once at FIT Thomas, now
scattered over Europe and the States,
will regret it's destruction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
new CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION
EDUCATIONAL ORGANIZATION is
ESTABLISHED IN PENNSYL-
WANNA.

Organizing the Catholic Educational
Association of Pennsylvania, Catholic
educators of that state met in an i'm
portant session at the residence of the
Rt. Rev. Philip r. McDevitt, D. D.,
Bishop of Harrisburg, last week. Rep
resentatives of all phases of activities
within the scope of the association
were present, including university,
seminary, college, high school and par
ochial school,. A constitution was
drawn UP and ratified
The association is the outgrowth of
the annual meeting of Catholic col
lege presidents of the state, who have
assembled somewhat Informally for
the past eight years to discuss their
own peculiar problems. The object
of the new organization is to safe
guard the interests, elevate the stand
ards and promote the principles of
Catholic education particularly in the
state OF Pennsylvania, which is ac-
knowledged to have the best defined
and most complete system of Catholic
schools of any state in the Union.
Archbishop Dougherty was elected
honorary president. Rev. James ].
Dean, 0. S. A., president of Villanoya
College, was chosen president of the
association; the Rev Ralph L. Hayes,
d. D., superintendent of schools,
Pittsburgh diocese, vice-president;
Rev. Brother Richard, f. S. c., La
Sale College, Philadelphia, secretary.
treasurer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
DESTROYED BY FIRE
HISTORIC LoRETTo ACADEMY
WAS, ONE OF THE OLDEST
SCHOOLS OF ST. LOUIS.

The Loretto Academy, fiye-story
brick building, at Florissant, st. Louis
County, Mo-, was DESTROYED by fire
on January 4, causing an estimated
loss Of 100000. The building was
fully insured.
No one was injured. The occupants
of the building, including about 40
nuns and Is children, as the other
pupils had not returned from the
Christmas holidays, were safely re-
moved before the fire gained much
Roadway.
Loretto of Florissant was one of
the early foundations of the Lon ettines
in Missouri, as it was the second
home of Ven. Mother Duchesne, who
founded the Society of the Sacred
Heart in America. After a year at st.
Charles, where Mother Duchesne es-
tablished the first convent of her or
der, she went to Florrissant, and the
little convent built by her still
stands adjoining the church, and for
tunately was saved from the flames.
In 1847, the property passed into the
hands of the Loretto Sisters, and,
previous to the establishment of their
academies in st. Louis and Webster
Groves, it was one Of their principal
schools in Missouri, and drew also q
large patronage from adjoining states
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
FOR IRISH FREEDOM
TWO ARcHBISHOPs ADD THEIR
NAMES TO MOVE FAVORlNG
IRISH CAUSE. IL

A number of American Bishops
have expressed their sympathy with
the Irish cause. Two more prelates
have now added their good wishes.
The Archbishop of Cincinnati writes:
81 fervently hope that the absence
Of a petition from the archdiocese of
Cincinnati (due to the Archbishop's
absence) will not in any way prove
detrimental to Ireland's just demands.
assure You am heartily in sympathy
with Erin's aspirations. | am con-
WINGED that, if the principles which
Mr. Wilson has so clearly announced
prevail at the peace table, the long
delayed hope of Ireland will finally be
realized
'HENRY MOELLER,
archbishop Of Cincinnati"
And from Milwaukee, Archbishop
Messmer writes:
You may state that the Archbishop
and the clergy of the archdiocese of
Milwaukee expect confidently that
President Wilson, in accordance with
his often-repeated utterances, will de-
mand the right Of full self-determina-
ton for the Irish people,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
WAR INSURANCE
IT is PAYABLE TO BENEFICiAR-
les REGARDLESS OF DEPEND
ENCY.

Secretary Glass has issued state
ment to correct the misunderstanding
that seems to prevail among relatives
and benefciaries of men in the mill
tary service as to their rights under
the War Risk Insurance Act.
Many mothers and fathers" he
says, named as beneficiaries of the
Government insurance applied for by
their sons, have gained the impress
sion that they must prove dependency
in order to receive payments of insur-
ance. This is an entirely erroneous
impression, probably due to confu.
sion of the insurance and compensa.
ton provisions of the Act of Congress
OF October 6, 1917, and to mistaken
assumption that the term insurance
and compensation are used inter.
changeably, whereas they represent
two entirely separate and distinct
benefits. Insurance is payable regard
less of any dependency
Compensation however, which is
separate and apart from insurance and
takes the place of the pensions pro
yided under the old pension system, is
payable only to wife, child, depend
ent mother or dependent father of a
man who is disabled or dies as a re
suit of injury suffered or disease con
tracted in the line of duty while EN-
ployed in the active service. Com
pensation may be payable in addition
to insurance"