davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

most serious are Rheumatism, with
its torturing pains: Catarrh. often
a forerunner of dread consumption;
Eczema, letter. Erysipelas and
other disfiguring skin diseases:
Malaria, which makes the strong
est men helpless, and many other
diseases are the direct result of
impure blood.
You can in large measure
avoid liability to disease. by tho
use of s. $. $. the wonderful blood
remedy that has been in constant
use for more than fifty years. s.
5. s. cleanses the blood thoroughly.
1t is sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free, write
today to the Medical Dept. Swift
Specific Company 256 Swift Lab
oratory. Atlanta. Ga,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
SPORTING NEWS

The Webster Street Horseshoe club
Is attracting quite "A bit of attention
from uptown lovers of the game. A
banker, "A contractor. one or two
hardware merchants frequently join
In the sport. Some closely contested
games have been fought to a finish.
the pegs are IL feet apart. So in.
terested have some OF the wives be-
come that secretly they practice in
the morning. Needless To say they
do not leave the pegs Al feet apart.
There Is no better game than quoits.
its exercise Is not excessive but slim.
ulating and the competition In pairs
liz "a partnership that adds greatly to
the interest In the game. II is an
ancient and friendly sport. and there
Is none more popular with men,
Mt. Pleasant. Ia, News.
Speaking of the strides made by
democracy. King Swopc has been
elected TO congress from kantucky
district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
Almost Every Human ALL
ment rs Due TO Blood
impurities

You can not overestimate the
Importance OF keeping the blood
free of impurities. When you real
ize that the heart is constantly
pumping this vital fluid to all
parts of the body. you can easily
see that any impurity in the blood
viii cause serious complications.
Any slight disorder or impurity
that creeps into the blood is "A
source OF danger. for every vital
organ OF the body depends upon
the blood supply to properly per-
form It's functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result OF bad
condition of the blood. Among the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
In the Editors Mail

Sans uniform In tho recent war.
! have looked In tho directory for
this individual. but do not find HIS
name. I wanted to extend ansin-
vitation TO him to come and have
a meal at my place 80 that he
can send report himself for in
vestlgation."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

Nou comes A. H. Gouting president of the National
Shoe Retailers association, declaring members Of
his association are anything but profeers, and that
skoes cU be sold this fall at from So to SIC per pair
n L. TO be hoped the association has de membership
and that all members understand about the selling prices
as sCeU as the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

Yes. Hazel. man Il supposed
TO be landed when he owns real
estate or when he invests In a
marriage license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

Editor The Star. As a reader of
The star for the past 10 years, I
wish TO tell you how interested |
am In the moving picture just
completed and glad ingsed that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

a critic u a grown.up boy who
continues to throw stones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

Here you 30. folks. set the good
ones. folks. five for q quarter. folks.
think Of the value. folks. five for
q quarter. five for a quarter. right
this way. folks"
We heard this the other day
while shopping In the market Did
we buy any, You bet we did. That
was some value. boys, some vaiucl
Beicher boots II IL. II you can buy
five for a quarter here. when they
sell for 8 cents apiece at any
other place.
Headlines from the Boston News
Bureau. a financial paper. last week;
ExDIcorr JOHNSON CoRroRATroS
Csrnmeu sssek sells 81 N~w High Record
EAruirgs ~ Rate cf SIS Fer share
Tho Cempsny's Erpsnstea riass
AMERICAN HIDE q LEATHER
EAr~ing~ In Quarter Ended June 10 IA
sohIished . New nigh Rrcord-Jpper
LEATHER Markets s,esdiiy Rising--The
Csmpsay's Improved rssitiea
One from the Wall street Journal:
AMERIcA~ HIDE 4 LEATHER
RErORTs A RECORD YEAR
Earnings Of $4,000 .sss After All Charges
for 4. Months Arc Greatest In
History Of Company
fs~resse 81 ~ Fer Cent - Compared
with Previous Fiscal yesr--ttaal
Quarter showing the uiGhe~t-tn-
~rvssed ~ rev Cent - Compared With
rvesscss Qusrter--Set Current Assets
EqssI SOS . share On the Preferred
Lloyd Georges opponents are he
ginning 20 combine in n fight on
him. They're tired OF watching
George do IL
William Hohcnzollern wants TO
move. when he goes househunung
he'll get the punishment that's com.
ing 10 him.
But. as the soda fountain clerk re-
marked. II haven't time to go swim.
ming. but l guess I'll take a dip"
The prince OF Wales IL 10 be &C.
companied by two chaperons when
he comes TO this country. That's
somewhat disappointing news. stll
it's "A pleasure to hear that II takes
two TO look after him.
Archie Roosevelt has gone into the
oil business and says he intends 10
learn II from the ground up. Well,
we'll
Another business that can be learn.
ed from the ground up is the sau.
sage business.
a Tammany politician suggests
that the New York street railway
companies could overcome all their
financial difficulties II they would
combine But, by some oversight he
failed to suggest that when they
combine their increase their capital
stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

fs~vesse Of ~ Fer Cent - Compared
with Previous Tis~ai yesr-ttnal
Quarter showing the Highest-in-
~rvssed ~ rev Cent - Compared With
Previous Qusrser---Set Current Assets
Eqssl SOS . share On the Preferred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

One from the Wall stree, Journals
AMERICA~ HIDE 4 LEATHER
REPORTS a RECORD YEAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

EArring~ In Quarter Ended June 10 Ia
sshIished . New High Reco~d-upper
Leather Markets ssesdiiy Ris6ng--The
Csmpaay's Improved Fcsittcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
THINKS UNIONS ARE FOOLISH

p. II. sKApLATos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

a Tammany politician suggests
that the New York street railway
companies could overcome all their
financial difficulties II they would
combine. But. by some oversight he
failed TO suggest that when they
combine their increase their capita
stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

Another business that can be learr
ed from the ground up is the sat-
sage business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

Archie Roosevelt has gone into the
oil business and says he intends 10
learn II from the ground up. Well
we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

Lloyd Georges opponents are hc-
ginning 20 combine In n fight on
him. They're tired of watching
George do IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

Common sssek sells ~ New High Record
EAruirgs ~ Rate NJ SIS Fer share
The Company Espanstea rtaas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

The prince OF wales IL 10 be ac'
companied by two chaperons when
he comes TO this country. That's
somewhat disappointing news. sull
it's pleasure to hear that II takes
two TO look after him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

But. as the soda fountain clerk re
marked. II haven't time to go swim
ming. but l guess Ill take a dip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

william Hohcnzoilern wants TO
move. when he goes househuntng
he'll get the punishment that's com
ing To him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

There isnt darned thing the meter With this
e0untru except nerves.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
LETTERS FROM SANTA CLAUS
Toyland. November l5th. l9l0.


good Children bedeAt TO udols
2 your attendance at Sunday SCHOOL, chdron
but IT'S difficult matter to what will
you the most happiness and the another
thing which guarded that is fsness few years
received asking for pony and doll and
bicycle and horse and balloon
candy and oranges and bana rans peca
SHOES sweater foot ball ad gloves and things
whh can't recall And head been boy hat He
fused at his didn't
ms mama ard worse of all he Ia his story. Well you
nk Drought hmnothing Tue bunch switches Well his
should ba
other little children who had beer
SO have been good aud Just
letter care OF The Dispatch ard tell what
on one side of the and let papas
to that do not ask for bring
The Dispatch office and will b. maybe
will find you asked for your
stockings You must not much
children in the countries where the
nd fathers and be good Santa
know all good children will to happiness
Christmas But send ts away Dispatch
publish them in its big Christmas edition.
Your faithful friend
SANTA CLAUS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov 12- Empha-
tic disapproval of the Esch railroad
bill. now before the
House, was expressed by the chief ey-
ecutives of ID principal railroad en-
ployes' organizations today in state
ment which declared that 80 far as
the labor provisions of the bill are
they are more vicious, be-
cause more subtle, than the labor
provisions of the Cummins bill"
The railway workers officials in
their statement accused those who
framed the Esch measure as being
actuated with desire "to sha~klc
labor" although seeking ito attain it
through maze Of legal vcrbiage "
Request was made that the railroads
be put under federal control for an
additional two years, the union chief
declaring that "labor is willing TO ac-
cept the sober judgment Of the Amer
lean voters as expressed at a general
election
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
ARREST |. E. BoYETTE.

GREENWOOD, Miss, Nov. 12.-I
e. Boyette was arrested here last
night on a charge of stealing a let
ter out of the postoffice box of r. C.
Heron. The letter was addressed to
Mr.. Heron. The arrest was made at
the instigation of Postoffice Inspec-
tor II. R. Marks and Paul White of
the local police force. Boyette is all
legged to have had key to the post
office box of Heron, Boyette & Gate
wood. This firm was dissolved and
Boyette had never surrendered the
key. Boyette was taken to Clarks-
dale, where he made bond before the
United States commissioner for 81
500 to await the action of the United
States grand jury.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
RAN LIFTED ON PRICE,.

Over the south went up a cry Of
relief when the Department of Agri-
culture Wednesday rescinded it's or
der of Nov. 5 fixing the price of cot
ton seed meal at the price obtaining
on Oct Z.
For the past few days mill owners
planters and others Interested in cot
ton seed and it's products had trcm-
bled over the order of Nov. 5, which
stated that the sale of cotton seed
meal above the price of Oct. would
be considered as an act Of proftccr-
ing and gave $4,000 as a possible fine
and two years in the pcnitantiary as
punishment, either one or both could
be administered. The ow"crs of cot
ttn seed feed mills or cotton seed oil
mills saw facing them a loss, The
cotton seed they had on hand and
bought from prices varying from $72
to STA a ton would produce products
That must be sold at loss. Further
more. the seed itself would be worth
less if its products must be sold at
so low a price and that was a direct
loss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
REVOLUTIONISTS PLAN
OVERTHROW COMMENT.

Washington, Nov. Revolution
airy agitators are now awaiting the
ratification of the peace treaty to
launch a great campaign for the
overthrow of the government, &C
cording to information in the posses
sion of the Department Of Justice
today.
Attorney General Palmer and
Postmaster General Burleson were
preparing to urge Congress to pass
laws to suppress revolutionary aglta-
ton after the ratification Of the
peace treaty. The espionage law and
parts of the trading with the enemy
act, under which the Department of
Justice is now prosecuting "reds, "
will become effective with the proc
ilamation of peace.
Literature Held Ready.
Vast amounts of Bolshevist and
other radical literature are now be-
ing held for impor. alton into the
United States upon the ratification of
the peace treaty, the Department of
Justice has learned.
The writings of foreign radicals
are rapidly being adopted by domestic
agitators, officials declared today,
and the ammunition of this sort is
now ready for shipment to the United
States when the trading with the
enemy act becomes ineffective. Most
of this literature breaches the "dic-
tatorship of the proletartat," it is
charged. G.,
Many New Radical Papers.
Radical foreign language papers
are preparing to publish articles in
imical to the form of government Of
the United States and urging the
of a new era, the De-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

into that class of American citizens
who recognize the laws of the coun-
try, even tho he believes they are UNI
just, and it will result in a reinstate-
ment Of a large measure Of the con-
fidence of the people who have lost
faith in his leadership through his
radical course.
The strike has been called Off, the
majesty of the law has been sustain
cd, and negotiations win now ensue
between the mine operators ard the
miners to secure just wage scale
and just working conditions, which all
men desire to see established.
But the circumstance of largest
satisfaction to the whole nation is the
triumph of the law. Order and con
stltutional rights were threatened iE
the strike. The power and authority
of the Cover ment over its subjects
was the issue and if the miners lead
ers had selected a different course
they would have gone to jail for con
tempt of the courts order. With
large per cent of the men of foreign
birth and holding little sympathy for
the spirit of American institutions and
stepped in the teachings of radical agi-
tators, a revolution against the gov
ernmeat would have followed. Such
a result would have challenged the
patriotism of every American citizen
and the miners would have lost
But there is another assuring feat
ure of the outcome of the miners
strike. 1t revealed firmness upon
the part of the government in dealing
with it which inspires the belief that
our constituted authorities are SUI
preme and are strong enough to cope
with any situation, no matter how
widespread it is or how vital its rami
fication. Law and order arc supreme
in America and they will cont tue so.
The strike should speedy end. 1t
involved too much for our country. 1t
ought never to have been called. The
loss has fallen upon US all.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
partment Of Justice has Iearned.

partment Of Justice has learned.
More than so new radical publica-
tions have appeared within the past
few weeks, according to officials, and
these are devoted to anarchy and
communism, These publications are
now operating under cover, but will
come into the open with the end Of
the espionage act, it was stated TO-
day.
Reports have reached the Depart.
ment of Justice of new paper by the
Il. w. W., under the name of Der
Klassenkami, or "Glass Struggle" and
published in the German language.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

Mrs. T. j. Moore and son, Ray, Of
,Carrqlltqn, were among those who
went over to Columbus to attend. the
circus. tp-. ....p 90.
Recently there appeared in the Cali
edCnia items of The Dispatch a par
agraph stating that a party from
alabama had been in the Caledonia
section seeking new home, giving
his reason for leaving Alabama that
everything over there was taxed ex-
cept the chickens and he expected a
tax to be placed on them in the nea1
future. If Alabama does not suit this
gentlemin he has a perfect right to
move, and we do not blame him for
seeking a new home in community
like Caledonia, but he should not put
out erroneous reports. We are not
acquainted with the gentleman refer
red to but he should remember that
Alabama is fast forging to the frtnt
ia all lines ald it takes money to do
things. He should yremember that
compulsory education is now in effect
in the state, which requires more
teachers, and with this more money
is necessary to conduct the schools Sc
that those who are forced to- attend
will get as p9nch benefit as possible
durirg- The time. Thea, too, homq
for the feeble minded Of the state HAS
bedl established. Money is going to
be needed to maintain this place,
whore those who are. not able to take
care of themselves will find home
The tax rate on real estate has not
been raised although land values
have advanced thFeefold. These things
taken into ,coasidera Ion places Ala
bama in one of the most progressive
states of the south ard a good place
10 live c7
Mrs. Mittio Moore @1d son, Hughes
of Carrollton, we've weekend guests
Of Columbus relatives and friends.
Rev. Il. l.. Dill, who has been pas
~ Of the Aliceville Carrolltor
Methodist churches the past two
years, has been returned as pastor
for another year, which fact is very
pleasing to his many friends.
A few weeks ago the Carrolton
Commercial Club took up the PROPOSE
ton of grading and crawling APP
proximately two miles of the princi-
pal streets of the city, funds having
been subscribed by the citizens suf-
ficiently 10 pay for the work !. A COM
mittee, soon raised the necessary
amouht and actual work was begun
this week. Besides the grading and
crawling new water ways that have
proved insufficient to carry the water
will be laid and the streets will be put
in irst-class condition in every re4
spect Carr6llt'n, like all small
owns, is heavily bonded in school
buildings and .other improvements,
and a greater part Of the revenue il
required to carry the interest on thu
bonded debt, leaving only a small
amount to take care of the streets
and as result they have been neg
u to a considerable extult A
committee has been appointed by the
club to take up the proposition of inn
proving court square and they will
appear before the board of revenue
at its meeting next Monday, ard it
is believed they will gladly grant tho
request, making such improvements
IS will conform with that of the city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
DRIVE RADICALS OUT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Gul.
Pershing tonight issued a statement
in which he said.
ut is a serious outrage that vet
Grams of the world war, parading in
uniform in celebration of our national
victory, should be shot down in cold
blood as was done in Washington
state yesterday.
"Too drastic measures ca not be
taken to rid our country of the class
of criminal who inspires or commits
such crimes
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

,Messrs. G. F. and Charles Brown
were called to South Carolina, the
past week by the critical illness of
their mother, whose advanced age
holds little hope of her recovery. All
of the members of the family have
been summoned to her bedside. Many
friends of these two sterling men
will sympathize with them in their
impending sorrow.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

A thousand children in the public
schools at Tampa a few days ago
struck for six hour teaching Gay.
The superintende received the
negotiatcrs very respectfully and
after figuring on the schedule a little
while stated that he would be very
glad to comply with their demand, TO-
that would give the teaching force
fifteen minutes more school than they
at present had. Then the union llew
up.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

We take this netiot of expressing
our sincere thanks ard appreciation
for the kind assistance rendered US
by everyone during our recent mis-
fortune, the fire destroyed our home.
J. w. EGGER AND FAMILY.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
Largest Circulation in Northeast
Mississippi and Northwest Ala
bama.
NOTICE no SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers to The Dispatch who
receive their papers by carrier
or through the mails will confer a
favor on the management if they
will file written complaint of any
failure Of the paper to reach them
promptly and regularly.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
Ed
IMPROVE SCHOOL GROUND.


IMPROVE SCHOOL GROUND.
AS soon as the frost comes and
the grass is killed and the topography
of the ground is revealed and the
holes and mounds are located why
not send d few hundred loads of clay
and gravel from the excavations in
the streets down to the Barrow Mem
orial school. grounds where the boys
and girls play, the boys eSpeciiIiy
who play base BAH and foot bali?
The field could be made an ideal one
for field games if this was done aad
the grounds raked of.
The distance is sAoFt, the ha4 is
down ground and little work here
and there would soon make an ideal
field.
What about it, Mr., Mayer, Messrs.
Street Committee ard Mfr. Wilder?
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
CAHABA COAL.

| have one car this
high grade coal in my
yard. Those wishing
this grade can get it by
telephoning 1913, Mon
day.
WOODS COAL YARD.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
THE COAL STRIKE.

We will comply with the man
date Of the courts. We do it un-
, der protest. We are Americans.
We cannot fight our government
That's all.-Jno. l.. Lewis, acting
president Of the miners.
The above statement from John l.
Lewis, acting president of the striking
miners, does him credit; it brings him
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

Or. John j. Prowell, of Waverly,
Miss, was in the city on Friday to
attend the circus. ~
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

II is difficult to write of Our Dead
ia France. 1t is a subject of such
Infinite tenderness and pathos that
Ione is moved to disregard all practical
things in connection with it and ex-
claim with the thousands of mothers
iof the country: "Give me my boy"
However, the subject is now before
the American people and as sentiment
IS crystalizing for and against bring
thg the bodies home we must reflect
What we believe the sentiment Of our
people.
H The view of Roosevelt to let the
oak lie where it falls, arrayed thous-
Ands in America against the idea Of
bringing the bodies home. But Roose-
kelt was of heroic mold, his ideas
Mere at variance with those of others
who take a different view and the
memory of his sons sacrifice was
fnseparably associated with France
and there Ne would have II remain.
But the. living must be considered now
and not the dead 1t is as little as the
government can do for them. If
their voices could be heard from
the spirit land we are sure they
would want to be back home with
loved ones gone before. The expiring
thought of those who died for their
country was of home and those watch
ing ard waiting for them and this
thought sustained them to the last
But of the living, they want their
dead. They are sacred to them.
Their graves are the shriaes at which
they will ever worship and there is a
communion with death holy and
sacred against. which we must not
encourage. The bring ng Of the
bodies home may open aEresh wounds
somewhat healed by time, but it is
best. The parents believed their boys
would return to them and they must
come. Their coming will teach us
10 revere their sacrifice and this les
SON must be taught in this material
age where pleasure and selfishness
are making us so soon forget. And
so The Dispatch wants the dead re-
turned to those who gave them to the
God Of War.