davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
Die lofaIen Nreiie bente:

Die lofalen Nreiie bellte:
$50. | ct. Soiepb $500 bs $500
per anart;; SO. 2 $6.75 Biz $50.
5peaien gelagert Dor benz !. Wtai
1917 1915 BIS $11.O
.gootlegg-5peciaI1 1915 Bis ST..
rNofinen unb &efe aeigen cine itet.
aefbe Eenben3 in SDmputbie nit an
6eren Mrtifeln oieies Marftes."
SIT Dies ni9t Elm tragtf-fomtiheS
3eugnis Der Sn6t nod benz Gropfer1.
un6 Ser Wirfnng BON @eiesel1 oeS
Berbietens. 3ies mag ettpaS llnglalb-
lpuiroia flingert, aber es lit mebr pie
m6gli6, baB berartige 3u1tanoe nod
bel tpetter anf bic Spite getrteben
peroen, lonten Die Sdronben nod
letter ange5ogen peroen. Man fanr
nidt umbin, bas Spiel Der Erode
men" nit Ser menidliden @ebnlo als
einen Srebel al be5eidnen. 90 err
laubte .ii6 audi cine Netp Dorfs9a-
ges5eitung auf 6ns Motto Der Or.
better: uaein 8ier, fetne Mrbeit" Elm
anoeres entgegen3uieben: Seine Mr5s
belt, fein @elb", unb lit felt nber-
5ergt, Der er1ten Drobung Die Sptbe
gebro9en au buben. ,Dies 1tnb aber
MIR leere @orte, Mrs. @pening Yolt,
6enn feline Mrbeit meint nutb fir bic
Gante in Seem Oorf fetne @innabmen
nno @elb miro CUR @bimare, mern.
oie niuigen arbeitenoen Nerf5ellAa
feblen. Nun, liebes Eant6en, Sic
tppuen bod aud leben nno oesmegen
!peroen sic mabrideinli6 audi betm
@intritte folder 3nitGnoe am erlten
su &reu5e frieben. Wir fennen nrles
re Yappenbetmer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06

it obiheuIider lit es aber,
Eatiaden mittels 6es 2i6-
tes Der 8erblen6ung 5u ent'
1terIpn @pr1 fnnntp mon cher
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24

time. with swallow Of water-thats
all. No sal S, no nausea nor the
slightest int arf 4rence with your eat
ing, pleasure or work. Next morning
your cold has vanished, your liver is
active. your system is purified, and
you are feeling fine, with hearty
sell Calotabs only in original sealed
packages, price thirty-five cents.
Your money will be cheerfully re
funded if you do not find hem de-
hghtful.-( Adv
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24
CoMMIssIoNER,s SALE.

Under and by virture of final De-
cree of the Chancery Court of LOwn-
hes Coun y, Mssiss ppi, made in the
cause of William A. Love, ct al, ver-
sus w. b. aiken, No. 1853 rendered
at the April term. A. d. 1919, there
BIZ, the undersigned Commissioner
named in said Decree will, on the 9Th
lay of October, A. d. 1919, being the
first Monday thereof, within the le-
gal hours of such sales, at the front
Door of the Court house in city OF
Columbus, Mississippi, sell at public
.Dutcry to the highest bidder, on the
Following terms; for cash, the follow
8ng described real estate, lying, be-
ing and situated in the County OF
Lowndes, State of Mississippi, towit:
The West half of Southwest quarter
.pf section four (4); the East half OF
Southeast quarter Of section five (5);
y The West half of South half of the
West half of Southeast quarter of
section five 90; the East half OF
Northwest quarter of section eight
ES), the East half Of the Southwest
luarter of section eight 90 and that
bart of the West half Of Northwest
|luarter of section eight
Isl, described as follows: Beginning
hree hundred and eighty six and one
half (3S6 1-2) yards North from the
Southwest corner of the West half OF
Northeast quarter Of said section
blight (S) running thence North four
hundred and ninety three and one-half
4 493 f-2l yards; thence Fast two
hundred and twenty (220) yards,
hence South four hundred and ninety
hree and one half (493 1-2) yards,
hence west two hundred and twenty
220) yards to point of beginning,
twenty-five and one half (22 1-2)
heres more or less All of the above
md foregoing described lands being
In Township Seventeen (17) North
Range Seventeen (I7) East and con-
aiming three hundred and sixty two
Ind one half(S62 1-2) acres more or
ess.
will convey only such title as is
'ested in me, which is believed to be
.ood
This, the 2nd day of Sept, A. D.
919. B. A. LINCOLN, Com.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24

True economy consists in obtain
what you want at a fair price;
ere is no economy in buying cheap,
mmon stuff, particularly does this
ply to tea. Golden Gate Teas-all
avors-are high grade; full flavor,
DIGEST quality, packed in flavor
yht, moisture-tight cartons, six va
&ties, Ceylon, Japan, 0oloAg, Gun
WIDER, English Breakfast, Black and
reen. All make delicious drinks,
neither hot or iced.
Zone pound of japan tea will make
o cups; one pound of Ceylon Tea
Ill make 400 cups; both are good;
sither cost to exceed IA of a cent
= cup. If you have not done so,
I Ceylon as an iced beverage. You
z II be delighted; it is flayory, rich
: re, clean, economical and healthy;
inSo try it as a hot drink; its excel
Eelce viii surprise you.
We have the sole agency for Co
Sabus of Golden Gate Teas, COffees,
/, ices and Flavoring Extracts.
]. II. STEVENS & son
lone 50. TIE Main st. GroeeFs.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24

WATCH OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL
zone Hour Sales" 1880 to 1880 a. m.
and 3 80 to 4:3O p. m. Goods sold at less
than cost.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24

fectiveness until the liver is made
thoroughly active. That is why the
first step in the treatment is the
new, nausealess calOmel tablets call
ed Calotabs, and which are free from
the siekening and weakening effects
Of the old style ealOmel. Doctors al
SO point out the fact that an active
liver may go a long way towards pre-
venting influenza and is one Of the
most important factors in enabling
the patient to successfully withstand
an attack and ward of pneumonia.
One calotab on the tongue at bed
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24
CHANCERY NOTICE.

he State of Mississippi,
Lowndes County.
To C. Gordon Jones, postoffice adj
ress and residence, Los Angeles,
california; Mrs. Louise Whittle,
ostoffice address and residence, Nor
ross, Georgia; l.. f. Gown, ST., post
flee address and residence, Birming-
am, Ala, adults, and Reuben Jones,
minor, postoffice address and resi-
ence, Birmingham, Ala; Louis T..
own, Jr., minor, postoffce address
nd residence, Birmingham, Ala;
lorothy f. Gown, minor, postoffiee
ddress and residence. Birmingham,
la; said Louis E. Gown. Jr., and
Dorothy +. Gown, minors, living with
heir father, Il. Il. Gown, Sr., post
ffice address and residence Brming-
am, Ala; Mildred Jones, minor,
ostofice address and residence, At
lnta, Ga:
You are commanded to appear be-
pre- the Chancery Court of the
Aounty of Lowndes, in said State, on
ne 2nd Monday Of October, 1919, to
efend the suit of w. Hoyle Jones.
zherein you are defendants.
This the 18th day Of August, 1919.
b. A. LINCOLN,
SeaD Clerk.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step In Treatment Is A
Brisk Purgative With CalOtabs
the Purified and Refined Gallo.
mel Tablets that Are Nausea.
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
anza can be depended apon Cor full ef.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24

Coal bills are large part of your
Ering expenst. Reduce them by
Sing Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
oeb's Varitty Store.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24

G H Ayres Cashier do s'emnl
''" NV ' H. AYRES, Cashier.
Correct Attest: Wood Franklin l. Marx Directors
'u' anu SWIM " V INES. Notary Public
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-22
Wilson Outlines Program
To Prevent Coal Strike

Washington, Oct. ga definite
program to prevent the threatened
coal strike has been offered to the coal
operators by Secretary of Labor Will
son.
Secretary Wilson announced his
program to the operators in a session
this afternoon. The operators agreed
to consider the program favorably.
A program will be offered to the
coal miners late this afternoon. If
they accept it, prospects will be
brought for negotiations to forestall
the strike which now threatens.
Secrecy as to the program was i'm
pressed on all of the operators by
Secretary Wilson.
Both operators and miners will have
joint session after the program OF
Secretary Wilson has been made
known to the miners. 1t was the hope
of the. secretary that joint session
would be taken which would at least
delay the strike and open the way for
peaceable settlement of the diff
guilty
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-22
Charge Watson With Being
Useful to Meat Packers

Washington, Oct. 22.-Charges that
Senator Watson, of Indiana, has been
useful to the packers and that he
was "a lobbyist in 1909" were made
by the federal trade commission to-
day. The statement issued by the
commission was in answer to Sem
ator Watson's charge that bolshevist
propaganda thrives among employees
of the federal trade commission.
In support of it's charge that Sen
ator Watson has been of use to the
packers, the trade commission made
public a telegram from G. d. Skip
worth, president of Wilson & Co., di-
recting John C. Eversman, Washing
ton agent of Wilson & Co., to see
Senator Watson before the interstate
commerce commission of the senate
took action on rate legislation which
was then pending. This telegram was
dated Feb. 1, 1918. Eversman's re-
ply declaring that he had seen Sen
ator Watson and giving an account
of the attitude of the interstate CON-
merce commission was also made
public.
"This Is a part and parcel of the
warfare of the Chicago meat pack
ers against the department of justice
and the federal trade commission for
the purpose of subverting justice
the trade commission stated, with
reference to Senator Watson's at
tack
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-22
LABOR LEADER
FOR TREATY
Senators Who Favor Amend
ments in Class With Foes
of Steel Workers.

Knoxville, Oct. 22.--(Speciai.)- -
Van A. Bittner, organizer Of United
Mine Workers of America, In an ad-
dress featuring today's session of
Tennessee Kentucky delegates con-
vention, declared that "the men in
the senate who have voted for
amendments to the peace treaty. who
have said all the mean things they
could think of about Wilson are the
same men who are saying that the
steel workers are bolshevists. VEN
ture to say that the United States
Steel corporation spent millions to
disgrace and defeat the president of
the United States and that they
would again spend millions II there
is again as great a candidate for
president" Bittner announced that
he does not predict Il strike of work.
ers in district No. 10. owing to the
fact that he thought difficulties now
in the way could be negotiated by
a joint meeting with the operators
Tennessee and Kentucky operators
will be invited to the conference.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-22
Tluo Bolsheuik Destroyers
Sunk When They Attack
British and Esthonians
RUSSIAN SITUATION
SOMEWHAT CLEARER

(By International News Service.)
The Russian situation, which
has been obscured for a week by
conflicting official and unofficial
reports, was somewhat cleared
today.
Petrograd Is still held by the
bolshevik troops, according to
the most Trustworthy advices.
Kronstadt has been officially
reported in the hands of the anti
bolshevik troops. but this is not
borne out by the latest dis
patches.
Gen. Denikine's advance con-
tlnues, but has evidently slowed
up, and British military experts
were quoted In London today as
saying that the prediction that
the white army will be in the
soviet stronghold within six
weeks may prove too optimistic.
The bolsheviks, while drawing
troops from the interior for the
protection of Petrograd. have
evidently attempted a counter
offensive against the forces of
Admiral Kolchak on the east
Russian fighting front.
For the time being fighting on
the north Russian front (south
of ArchangeD seems to be at a
standstill.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-22
ELECTED MODERATOR

Knoxville. Oct. 22.--(special REV.
Dayton A. Dobbs, of Nashville. was
elected moderator of the synod or Ten
nessee Presbyterian church, U. s. A.;
at the opening session of synods l02d
year Tuesday night. w. C.. Clemens.
of Tusculum, was elected temporary
clerk. A trip to Maryville college was
called off today because OF smallpox
Addresses were made by Dayton A..
Dobbs of Russell Street church, Nash
Vile; Rev. David o. SHILLING, Webster
Groves, Mo-. and J. NJ. Patterson ST.
Louis Mo. ,,.o.
At the afternoon session addresses
were delivered by Rev. James e. Clarke,
of Nashville; Rev. 4. E. Vale, Knox
Vile; Rev. S. d. Logan, Columbia; {;
Rev. ]. NJ. Brown, Lewisburg; Rev.
W. A, Crozier Tusculum, and Rey. ,N:
George N. Mack. secretary OF the
southern district in the new era move
ment Mrs r. S. Rankin, OF TusculuH;
presented the work of the Synodlcal
Women's Home and Foreign Missionary
society. An address bS Rev A, r.
McCarrah, of New York church EN-
cheney expert, concluded the after
moons program. A popular meeting
with a number Of addresses was an
nounced to be conducted wednesday
night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-22
PRISONER HOPS
OFF OF TRAIN
Man Asserted to Be Ed Mar
tin Makes Sensational
Escape.
POLICE WAIT IN VAIN

In response to an urgent message
to meet train Tuesday night which
was bringing in a desperate prisoner
thought to be Ed Martin, young hold
up artist, police reserves were sent
to the railway station for any emer-
gency that might arise. After wait
ing patiently for short time the
train backed into the station and the
officers got busy. They soon discov-
cred that their services were not
needed for the prisoner, they were in
formed. jumped from window of
the train at Cassville, Ga.
The man was arrested at Carroll
ton, Ca, after 1t was reported to
the authorities there that he had
held up and robbed a woman at Dali
ton, Ga. He was said to be Ed Martin,
who Is badly wanted here in con-
nection with the hold-ups near Oolte-
wah Saturday night and the killing
of Deputy Sheriff Mcintosh.
The prisoner was placed on the
train in charge Of a deputy sheriff.
When the train neared Cassville.
Ga, the prisoner asked permission OF
the deputy to 90 into the toilet. He
was allowed to do so. The deputy
patiently waited for him outside. He
kept waiting and his man did not
show UP. Finally he decided to go ip
and get him. To his surprise he dis
covered that the door was locked.
The prisoner had gone inside, locked
the door, raised a window and
jumped to the ground while the train
was speeding. On its way.
The police officers VINO went to the
railway station were in charge OF
Capt. Lon High. The officers were
Grover Abercrombie, Lee Woy, John
German, w. d. Espy and McPhail.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-22
EMBARRASSED
AS GROUP BOLTS
Veteran Labor Leader Strug-
giles to Hold Impatient Fol-
lowers in Conference.
OFFERS NEW RESOLUTION
(sY WILLIAM G. sHEPHERp)

(sY WILLIAM G. sHEPHERp)
Washington, Oct. 22.-U. N. S.)-
Samuel Gompers was engaged today
In what may prove to be the fight Of
his life. The American Federation of
Labor leader, after sitting with his
colleagues in the labor group Of
President Wilson's industrial con-'
ference and listening to a letter from
the president calling upon all men in
the confep nee to persist in their ef'
forts until they had either found a
way of bringing labor and capital to-
gether or had proved to themselves
that such efforts were useless, faced
the embarrassment OF having the la
Dor group bolt the conference, de-
spite Of the presidents plea.
The labor group came to the con-
ference this morning and this after
noon in a determined mood. Yester-
days action Of the conference in vot-
ing against the Gompers resolution
demanding arbitration of the steel
strike and against the Russell reso-
luton for collective bargaining, had
made the labor leaders angry.
The group went into session 1mme-
diately and Gompers discussed with
them the probable effects of their
betting the conference.
The resolution offered by Samuel
Gompers follows:
"The right of wage earners to or
ganize without discrimination, to
bargain collectively, to be repre-
sented by representatives Of their own
choosing in negotiations and adjust
ments with employers in respect to
wages, hours of labor, and relations
and conditions of employment is rec
ognized."
An informal vote Of the group
taken by Chairman Gompers shows
the sentiment in favor of withdraw
ing from the conference should the
resolution be turned down. But the
members hesitated to express them
selves finally until they saw what
the afternoon will develop. They an
nounced publicly, however, that there
was a strong possibility of "bust-
up" this afternoon.
The new resolution does not spe-
cifically mention trade unions, but
provides for outside representation OF
| the workers.
M. r.. Tighe, president Of the Anal
garnated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers, announced this aft
ernoon he will withdraw regardless
of action by the labor group.
"As representative Of steel work
ers at this conference I cannot re-
main in face of the steel strike reso-
luton. If I remained could not &c
back and face my people," Tighe said
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-22
President Wilson Signs
Food Control Measure

Washington. Oct. 22.-President
Wilson today signed several bills re-
Gently passed by congress, Secretary
Tumulty announced.
The measures included the amend
ments to the food control bill de-
signed to prevent boarding Of and
profiteering in food and clothing. The
prohibition enforcement bill still is
before the department of justice for
a decision as to its constitutionality.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-22

today to the industrial conference
motion that it adjourn indefinitely.
The labor members say the loss of
the Gompers steel strike resolution
did not disappoint them, but that
the loss of the Russell resolution for
collective bargaining was a body
blow.
Before reading President Wilson's
letter, Chairman Lane said he had
| written to the president a letter de-
scribing the situation in the confer
ence.
Lying on his back on his bed he
wrote the letter which l have here
in my hands and which I shall read
! to you," Chairman Lane said. Chair
man Lane read the letter with great
| oratorical effect.
The audience sat in deepest silence
, during the seven minutes reading.
| Hand -clapping followed and at the
suggestion of Chairman Lane ris-
| ing vote of thanks and tender of
| sympathy" was taken. John Spargo,
of the public group, said that he felt
that a rising vote of this sort did not
seem to him sufficient. He moved
that the conference adopt a resolu-
| ton which would be sent to the
| White House sick room pledging each
group and each individual in the
| conference to remain in the confer
ence until program, had been pre-
pared.
H. A. Wheeler, of the employers
group. seconded the Spargo motion.
Samuel Gompers said the labor
group had held a session this morn
ing; they had too little time to do
their work. He thought the Spargo
motion pledging every one to remain
lin the conference was unfortunate.
Chairman Lane asked Mr.. Spargo
to withdraw his resolution. Mr.
Spargo did so.
The conference then adjourned
for a half hour to give the labor
group opportunity for further con-
ference.
A short session took place as the
labor group retired from the hall.
Morrison and Spargo Tilt.
When Frank Morrison. of the labor
group. passed the table where
Spargo was sitting, he said:
THAT was a HI of a motion fol
you to introduce. Do you want Il
keep us here day after day to bt
crucified?'
Spargo replied:
"Well, the motion is withdrawn
now, isn't it? You won't be calleC
upon to vote on it,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-22

slap them on the wrist. Though the
police wearing them may cause a
hubbubble, there's one thing about a
corset it will "stave" off all trouble,
and another thing about it, it does
away with all red tape, and then,
besides. 1t will keep the force in a
whole lot better shape.
The weather? Probably showers
and continued cool tonight and
Thursday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-22
Shrinkage in Hogs
Goes to the Extreme

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Shrinkage in the
value of hogs went to an extreme de-
gree today at the stock yards.
Notwithstanding that prices had
declined in some cases yesterday as
much as 81 a hundred weight, the
market this morning ruled in general
rs cents to 81 still lower.
For the first time in a long while,
sales were made below $f2 a hum
dred- weight, and numerous animals
changed ownership down as far as
s11.50. Unusually heavy marketing of
hogs recently to avoid high cost of
feed the chief reason assigned for
the generalization of values. One of
the immediate effects Of this de-
moraliZation was pronounced weak
ness today in the prices of grain and
provisions,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-22
FOUR PERSONS MAY DIE

men were badly burned or otherwise
seriously injured by an explosion of
gas on board the Standard Oil tanker
w. II. Tilford, at the yards of the
Baltimore Dry Docks and Shipbuilding
company today. Two men are missing
and four of the victims may die. Of
ficials of the dry docks company were
at a loss to explaine the accident, but
some of the injured men declared that
a carelessy thrown match had caused
the explosion.
Fire. which followed the explosion,
was quickly extinguished and the dam
age to the vessel apparently was not
great.
The tanks were empty. They were
tested yesterday for gas and pro-
nounced safe. company officials said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-22
Strikers and Employers
Riot at St. Louis Plant

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. c2.--Two per-
sons were seriously injured, dozen
others cut and bruised and thirteen
are under arrest as the result of riots
between strikers and employees OF the
Epstein Pants company here today.
While women sympathizers cheered
the combatants, o general melee en-
sued In the absence of two patrolmen,
who had been lured away on the pre-
text that robbery had taken place
in the next block.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-22
Gompers in Biggest Fight of His Life
ROME SHAKEN FROM
SLEEP. BY EARTHQUAKE

Rome, Oct. 22.-Rome was
shaken by an earthquake at
7:05 o'clock this morning. the
tremor waking up the popula-
ton still in bed and lasting a
few seconds. No reports as to
the damage done have as yet
been received.
Mauna Loa Yet Erupting.
Holi, 7. H., Oct. 22.--A.P.)--
The new lava flow from the
seven craters of Mauna Loa Is
increasing in volume and brill
liancy. It is moving at the rate
of two miles a day and the
stream is half a mile wide.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-22
Million Dollars Offered
For Boston Red Sox Club

Washington, Oct. 22.-An offer Of
81, 100000 has been made for the Bos-
ton Red Sox by "a combination of
Boston people," Representative
James Gallivan, of Massachusetts,
announced this afternoon.
president Frazee, of the Red Sox,
and myself are interested in the
combination" Representative CALI
van said. He would not disclose the
others interested.
"If the deal goes through. I expect
to be the president of the club Gal
liyan added.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-22
Temporary Injunction in
Case of German Opera

New York, Oct 22.-Supreme Court
Justice Nathan Blur today granted
n temporary injunction restraining
the police and city authorities from
interfering with the production of
German opera In the Lexington the
ater. A hearing on the granting of
a permanent Injunction will be given
tomorrow.
Attorneys for the producers an
nounced performance would be
given tonight. The police prepared
for trouble in view of the rioting that
marked the opening performance
Monday night and threats OF violence
IL further performances were given.