davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-17
RELIEVED ITCHING
BY EASY REMEDY.

Suffering with irritating skin disease
under arms, legs and other parts of the
body for years. My life was a misery,
tried many preparations, treated by
specialists but could get no relief. At
night sleep was impossible for that aw-
full itching. The flesh was raw from
scratching. A friend advised me to try
Zemerine and after few applications
my skin began to heal and after few
months treatment my sores were entire
Iy gone itching had stopped and today l
am entirely healed and my wonderful
success to the treatment of Zemerine.
No endorsement can be strong enough
TO do Justice in the treatment of Eczema.
Piles. Itch, Scofflo, Old Sores or any
form of irritating skin disease. Sold I'M
der positive money back guarantee by
all reliable druggists everywhere, rec
commended by physicians. Ifyour drug
gist cannot supply you send his name and
500 TO Zemerine Chemical Company,
Orangeburg, S. C. and We will send you
a large size bottle postpaid.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-17

Early in the participation OF the
United States in the world war, the
American Red Gross perceived the
value of mobilizing the school children
of the country and the Junior Red
Cross was organized. Before the war
ended nine million children were en-
rolled and helped in the war fund
and membership campaigns, in chap
ter production of relief supplies and
manufacturing furniture for the ref
ugees whose homes and househou
goods were destroyed.
Children everywhere In the United
States responded to the call to serv-
ice sounded by President Wilson as
head of the American Red Cross
This photograph is that of an en-.
thusiatic young Japanese member OF
the Junior Red Cross of Spokane,
Wash, starting out on the ambitious
undertaking of collecting "a mile OF
pennies" for war relief. compre
hensive peace program is now being
worked out for the Junior Red Cross
which is being held intact.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-17
Ilnuid Accident.

Secretary Elmer Thompson Of the
Automobile Club of America said In
New York the other day:
THE automobile gets the blame for
everything. A man lay In the middle
OF the road one evening, surrounded
BY a large crowd. An old lady pushed
her way into the crowd and said:
~Poor feIlowl Poor young fellow ]
I suppose an automobile run into him
"No. ma'am,' said a policeman. II
wasn't an automobile that ran into
him this time
-what was II, thenY said the old
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-17
HOW CLEOPATRA'S
NEEDLE WASSAvED
New Process Invented to Pre-
serve Surface of M0nolith
in Central Park.
HIEROGLYPHS 0BLITERATED.
RIaors of Western Climate Caused
Khedive's Gift to Disintegrate.
Painting Ancient obeIisk With
Special Preparation Stay
ed Decay-Ruined Por-
tions Restored.
HIERoGLYPHS oBLITERATED.

New Workers awoke one morning 70
End in their breakfast headlines the
news that a Jealous park employee had
discovered signs of disin'cEra;ion OF
the surface of the city's most treasured
antique-CIeopatra's Needle. Photo
graphs revealed that the nlonolith was
peeling. large pieces of sandstone haV-
ing fallen from the tall shaft, carrying
with them part of the priced hero
glyphs
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-17
Recreation in Hospitals.

The American Red its reona work IN
mutltuoe Oh
accompanying view OF
shows in operaton projecting machhe 90 that
pictures on the wall % ~
the men do not to stir their COTS
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
Why Picture Will Be Hung.

BY merely hanging the picture Of a
dog the Scottish national galleries
may acquire very substantial pOr-
ton of fortune estimated at $780,.
600.
Callum, the dog, belonged to James
COwan Smith of Bothamsall hall, near
Retford, who died recently. Mr.. Smith
was very fond of dogs and kept q
number Of them. Mr.. Smith had a pic
ture Of Callum with dead rat, paint
ed In oils. Under Mr.. Smiths will
the trustees of the Scottish national
galleries will receive part of his es
tate If they will agree to hang this
picture Gin a conspicuous place" In
one of the galleries under their con-
troll.
To q servant Mr.. Smith bequeathed
his dogs, with an allowance of $1.25
a week for the keep of each Of them
and an annuity of $3.50.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
HOW SCIENTISTS KNOW
WHAT ELEMENTS

MAKE UP SUN AND STARS.
When you read in a scientific
book that the sun Is made Of
certain substances, that the
stars Aldebaran, Sirius, Capella,
ETC., are made of other SUBJ
stances, you wonder how this
can be known with such GER
tainty; for nobody has ever
been there to see. Neverthe-
less our knowledge of the COM
position of the sun and stars Is
almost as certain as that of the
elements that go to make up
our own earth. And 1t is all due
to the spectroscope.
Isabel Nj. Lewis of the United
States naval observatory tells
in Electrical Experimenter just
how 1t is done. When ray
Of sunlight passes through a
a spectroscOpe (Which consists
essentially Of glass prism or
chain of prisms), 1t is broken
up into It's component parts.
which arrange themselves like a
rainbow. violet, indigo, blue,
green, yellow, orange, red. and
these colors are crossed by
many fine dark lines called
Frauenhofer or absorption lines.
The shortest wave lengths are
in the violet and the longest in
the red; below the red are the
infra-red rays, invisible to the
naked eye but capable of being
photographed on specially SEN
sitized plates.
An incandescent body under
high pressure gives up a band
Of pure color unbrOken by cross
lines. If, however, cooler gases
are between us and the source
Of the continuous spectrum they
absorb from the light beyond
just those rays of which they
themselves consist, and as a re-
suit the band of color is crossed
by dark lines. Every chemical
element has it's own lines in the
spectrum, always in the same
place. So it is easy to identify
the element merely by observ-
ing the position of the Frauen-
hOfer or absorption line In the
spectrum.
If the intervening gases be
hotter than the source of light,
the lines they make on the
spectrum will be bright instead
Of dark, but their position will
be unchanged.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
Whence dutch"

The name Dutch is derived from
DIetsch, meaning the vernacular, rs
distinguished from Latin. 1t is the
mme word as the German Deutsch.
Dutch belongs to the Frankish divi-
sion of the Low German, and Is closely
related to the Flemish, with which 1t
is now practically identified In Its writ
ten form. The Dutch language Is one
of the Germanic group Of dialects, and
Ii practically the same In its structure
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
LOCAL NEWS

Sheriff Sproue has announced the ap
pointment of William Cornford to be
under sheriff, succeeding Bert Hodges,
who recently resigned.
Friday evening about thirty of the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cope
gave them a charivari. After listen
ing to the music of the serenaders
Mr.. and Mrs. Cope served refresh
ments.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
Whv He Quit the Phone.

ChOlly-Rotten phone service we're
having now, eh, old top?
Reggie-Righto! But I've quit u.s.
ing the internal old thing.
Cholly-Quit using them How can
you do that?
Reggie-Can't help 1t, old dear.
Bum memory, you know-can't remem-
Der number long enough to suit the
Operator.-New York Post.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
How to Freshen Gilt Frames.

Gilt frames may be revived by care
fully busting them, and then washing
them with one ounce Of soda beaten
up with the whites of eggs. CASTLE
soap and water, with proper care, may
be used to clean Oil paintings. Other
methods could not be employed with
out some skill.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
Why They Are Imm,.he.

Brown-Stout people, they say, are
rarely guilty of meanness or crime.
Robinson-Well, you see, it's so
difficult for them to stoop to anything
so low.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
French Say Delay in
Treaty Ratification Is
lnjuring the Nation

PARIS, Nov. 13.--France is described
as the chief sufferer from the failure
Of the United States to ratify the
German peace treaty, in an editorial by
AIRED Capus, editor in chief of the
"Fiearo."
The editorial, which is headed, "To
the American Senate" asserts that
France is directly interested in having
the treaty ratified and put into effect
Immediately after the election so that
France may be enabled to buy raw ma
ter;als at better prices than at present
1t says the Americans seem to take no
account Of this and to view the teatv
as thing to be dealt with purely on
terms Of American policy without
concerning themselves with the serious
manner iii which delays over the treaty
ieopardize our interests"
But do they not know" the edi-
torial continues, "what concessions we
ourselves have been obliged to make
and under what pressure under what
influence. avowed and visible. we made
them? Was it not the authority of
President Wilson that led us? Was he
not their representative, their pleni-
potentiary?
"To- day, for motives pure'y material
they disavow this high agent and to
reach him who spoke in their name,
they are going to punish us for our
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
French Elections SUNDAY
NationaIists Conf dent Of Riv
Parliament Representation

PARIS, Nov. 13.-fndications in ,bs
parliamentary elections TO be held ney,
Sunday are that the small grounx
which heretofore have existed II
French politics will be greatly reduced
or swept away and that the nezs Cham.
ber Will be composed o. only two nar.
ties. known as the Right" and tn.
Left"
The Nationnlists predict they will
have more than 400 members IN the
next Chamber. Facing TINS parry vii
be coalition Of various e'emen..
which asserts it will have an aggre.
gate Of about 200 seats.
The Radical party, which in the l.s.
Chamber had Deputies. F not o..
pected to continue az strong force
as this party was elected hrourh .Ae
efforts o. Joseph CalIarN f4r-~s,
Premier awaiting trial by tho nivs
Court The registration OF candidate.
closed yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Council Of Women Wa,,ts
Representation IL, Le0cue

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.-Thc Natioal
Council of Women in session here to-
day adopted a resolution asking that
Mrs, Philip n. Moore, Of St. Louis,
president Of the council, be appointed
one of the three representatives of the
United States on the league of ma
tions. A committee was appointed to
carry this resolution to the proper au-
thorites in Washington.
Employment agencies were criticised
at to-day's session. Miss Margaretta
Neale, assistant to the Director Cen
eral of Employment Service in the De-
partment Of Labor, said that national
employment agencies under direction
OF the government were among the ma
Non's greatest needs.
1t was announced tonight that Mrs.
Josephus Daniels, wife Of Secretary Of
the NAVY Daniels, had been nominated
third vicc-president. Miss Helen Taft
was nominated recording secretary
Miss Jane Addams, of Chicago, spoke
1T the memorial to Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
German Singers Heed
''English Only'' Order
Newark Audience al Arion Con-
cert Cla,nors in Vain for
Forbidden Music

NEWARK. n. j., Nov. 13.-The Arion
Singing Society, of this city. held its
slxtleth anniversary concert at krueger
Auditorium this evening without a word
of German being sung. The audience
OF 1900 was overwhelmingly in favor
of the German songs, but Acting Mayor
Alexander Archibald forbade them on
the ground that G riot might be pre-
cipitated
After THE Star-Spangled Banner"
and the first number or the program
had been sung. Ma ior Car Lent, who
lost an arm in the Civil War, rose and
walked down the center aisle. Turning
near the stage to face the audience, he
said:
Ladies and gentlemen, there are
three numbers en- the program that we
won't be allowed to sing. The authori-
ties won't permit them. Now, all
those''----
At this point Ma Tor Lcntz was inter
rupted by c. W. Ieilman. president Of
the society. who was on the stage with
other singers. Mr. Heilman shouted
that the concert must go on without in
terruption. but Ma Tor Lentz, waving his
enc arm to gain a hearing. finished his
sentence in resonant tones:
"Al! those who don't want German
songs sung. stand up."
Only about twenty persons rose
There was some kissing and more hand
clapping
Mr. Holman explained d--"reluctant-
ly' as he put it-that an order had
been issued. and the concert would be
stopped if German songs were sung
There was no further interruptjon OF
the singing.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Decentralization an
Peace Pdrley Tomorrow
Lironinns Also to Participate in
Dorpnt Conference; soriets
Guarantee Safety OF Enr0ys

HELSINGFORS. Nov. 13 BY The As
sociated Press Peace negotiations
betwetn the Esthonians, Livonians and
the Bolsheviki will becin Saturday. il
was announced here to-day. The Lith-
uanians will not participate in the ne
Eotiations.
George Tchitcherin, Bolshevik For
eign Minister mas sent a wireless
mes age to NJ. Pip. Esthonian Foreign
Minister, demanding guarantees Of
safety for The Bo.shev.k representa-
tives. TO the Dorpat conference. NJ.
Pip replied, assuring Tchitcherin Of
safe conduct and immunity from ar
rest for the delegates
1t is expected the Bo'sheviki repre-
scntatives will arrive at the Esthonian
lines fromt Pskov Sunday. They will
be met there and escorted to Dorpat.
LONDON, Nov 13.~The Inter-Allied
Commission TO the Baltic states, at its
first sitting at kocnigsberg. it is
learned here, invited Colonel Avaloff-
Bcrmondts chief of staff and the com
manders Of independent attachments
to attend discussions at Tllsit The
commits ion has promised TIE officers
safe conducts.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
U, S. Consul Departs Because
Of Congcstcd Railways;
Bolsheviki Are Declared
Still 100 Miles Distant
kolchak Defeat Reported
4 of Admiral's Regiments
Said TO Have Surrendered
After Shooting Officers

OMSK, Nov. (By The Associatcc
press) (Dclaycdl. The evacuation OF
Omsk by The Allied missions was car
ried out to-day according to program
all the trains departing from the Cen
trail Station at noon. The British rep.
:esentatives were the first to go, fol.
owed by American Consul General Err
nest Harris, the French mission and
the rest Of the Czech troops undo,
command of Major General Jules Janin
The Japanese representatives have an
nounccd their Intention of remaining
n Omsk temporarily
The American Vice Consul. T. Z
Hansen, remains at Omsk, enabling Mr.
Harris to retain daily contact with the
Kolchak Foreign Office and the situa-
tion generally from Novo Nikolaevsk
where he intends to remain Temporal
rily. Mr.. Hansen volunteered for this
service. 1t is generally conceded that
the worst to be expected by ViccCon-
sui Hansen is some discomfort and
possible hardship in travelling in the
event of military evacuation Of Omsk
Mr.. Harris was charged with the re-
cponsibiity Of assuring the removal OF
some thirty Russian women Of the
American Red Cross personnel. Addi-
tlonal male workers of the Red Cross
on the advice Of the Allied military
mission, also are proceeding eastward
Americans Depar,
On the train conveying Consul Uar-
ris were she last Americans in Omsk
They included the consu ar staT
Messrs. Have, Dewitt, Schatfer, Shaw
and Winters; Majors Martin. Evcrsole
and Mcdonald, and Drs. Sweet and
Wat, Of the Red Cross; Investigator
Tack, of the United States Departmen
Of Agriculture, and his assistant. Mn
Hamilton; Colonel Johnson, Major
Mac!earcn. Major Parker, Captain
Jones. Lieutenant Brown and Lieuten-
ant Hennessey, of the American Raj
way Mission, and Major Homer II
Slaughter. representative of Major
General William S. Graves, commander er
OF the American forces in Siberia.
Their departure is not believed 20
denote any immediate danger to Omsk,
which is quiet and orderly, with the
Bolsheviki more than one hundred
miles away. 1t is understood to be due
ratne to congestion on the railway
which Is oallv increasing with the
evacuation of the civilian pop-iation
and the fact that Omk is becoming a
zone of active military operations.
Certain sections of the Kolchak gov
ernment have departed from Omsk, tha
Neads of the departments remaining
The Red Cross sanitary trains are
,oaded and ready to leave, awaiting or
ders
The town Of Ishim, eighty miles
'orth Of Petrop opavlovsk. has been occu-
pied by the Bolsbeviki The latter
have crossed the !shim River and ad-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
League Of Free Nations
Protests & Reservations

Protests against the adoption Of
peace treaty reservations 5, 6, IL, 13,
ii and Is. on the ground that thcv
would prevent the United States from
participating in the abolition of GER
tain international evils and render the
Monroe Doctrine imperia!istic were
made public yesterday by the League
of Free Nations.
A message to the United States Sen
ate, ,embodying the protests, expresses
the Leagues view that the rcserva-
tions would throw the world back to
the era of heavy armaments and i'm
mlnent war and Indefinitely postpone
universal peace and democracy.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Lloyd George Tells Conn
mons II lis Deemed Inad-
yisable to Consider Peace
Advances by Bolsheviki
Settlement Called Vital
Conditions Hinder World
Reconstruction and Aid
High Prices, Says Premier

LONDON, Nov. 13.--Premier Lloye
George announced in the House Of
Commons to-day that it was purposee
to call at an carly date an internatona
conference at which the ministers o1
the Allied and associated power.
might consider the various problems
which the peace conference had fount
itself unable to settle, among which
was the problem of Russia
Referring to the so-callcd peace nd
vanccs by the Bolsheviki, Llovo
George said the Allies always had de
clined to take action on communications
purporting to come from hostile coun-
tries through irresponsible agencies
and he thought it inadvisablc to dcpar,
from this practice.
The Premier said that no person at
any time, on his behalf or with HE
knowledge, had interviewed Bolshevik
representatives in order to learn
whether negotiations for peace might
be opened, and upon wha, terms.
Lloyd George admitted that the
Bolsheviki were rapidly approaching
Omsk. Admiral Ko.chak was still
there, however, and the fate Of the
city would be decided only by the re
suit of the battles that might be fought
in front Of thc city.
Russian Settlement Vital
The Premier announced that John H.
Mackindor. member Of the House of
Commons for the Cam ,achie Division
Of Glasgow, had gone as a special com
missioner to open up trade and com
mcrce with southern Russia
The sett ement Of the Russian prob
lem, the Premier said, was most essen
tlal to tho reconstruction of the world
Inc conditions in that country, he de-
the prevailing high prices Likewise
he said, the German reactionarics a
ready We're using the present strife in
Russia to strengthen their influence.
Mr. l. oyd George detailed the diff
cultics of the position OF General Den
kline (anti- -Bolshcvik leader on the
Southwestern Russian front), declaring
that General Denlkine was holding
with small army a front of 1906
miles with marauding bands in his rear
II territory Of such vastness that
Denlkine was unable to administer it
properly.
No New Policy Contemplated
The Premier offered to give the
House an opportunity on Monday next
to discuss tlc Russian situation, out Re
pointed out the dangers Of a public
debate on such delicate subject
Meanwhilc, he assured the members
tha5 the government would not adoDt p
new policy or burden the country with
any fresh commitments.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-There is
to be 30 compromise with the Boil
zhevik government in Russia by the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
The
Delirleator'
he Naqazi1e In
One M/lHoo Homes


United States, and no movement is con-
templated which could be considered as
offering to confer with the Bolshevik
element in that country, it was learned
to-day at the State Department. ON
cials said there had been no exchange
Of notes between this government and
the British or any other government
concerning suggestions that con
ference with the Roishcviki be under
taken.
Tnis country's attitude is the same
row, 1T was said, as it was last year,
wren Secretary Lansing appealed to
the civilized nations of the world to
declare the Bolsheviki outlaws.
No Compromise With Bolsheviki
Emphasizing there could be no COM
promise with the Bo shcvki, officials
said recent radical outbreaks in the
United States were largely due to Bo-
shovik influence.
Officials said the consensus in Eu-
rope as we'll az in America was thai
Bolshevism could not be crushed by
force, but only through campaign Of
education to prove the fa!lacy Of thc
bolshevik doctrine. In this connection
~ vas polntcd out that treat Britain
and France had furnished the anti
Bolshcvik elements in Russia with vast
sums of money and material, and the
United States had done all that was
possible legally in that direction.
Recognition Intimated
Further aid by this country must
await the recognition of stable GOV
crnment in non Bo!shevik Russia. In
dicatlons are that the Omsk govern
ment finally viii be recognized. The
adherence Of Generals Denikine and
Yudenditch to Admiral Kolchak's gov
crnment in Siberia is considered ;u
Official circles here as indicative of q
healthy movement toward establishing
government that can be yecoynixed.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Run,orsia Asks Return
OF Loot Taken by Turks

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1a.-Ru-
mania, it is learned is making de-
mands upon the Turkish government
for the return of materials alleged to
have been taken from the Rumanian
factories by the Turks during the oc-
cupation of the Dobrudja. a special
delegate of the Rumanian government
has been sent here to present the de
manGs.
Some Turks have shown papers of
purchase from Germans as an alibi.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

vanced from twenty-five to fifty miles
on an irregular front to the town OF
Tokushi, on the Kurban Railway. tTo-
kushi Is $50 miles due east OF Omsk.
LONDON, Nov. t3.-Between Novem-
Der and 10 according to Boishevik
wireless message received here. the
Reds captured four entire regiments
of Admiral Kolchak's troops and two
divisional staffs. The message says all
officers who refused TO surrender were
shot by their own soldiers
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

compliance, for we are the first vic
tins Of this disagreement.
as 1t not the turn of our friends Of
the United States to forget their pref
erences or to sacrifice them to the COM
mon cause? This sacrifice is necessary
to our econ ,mic rehabilitation, which
concerns American interests as we'll as
ours"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
SENSATIONAL GLOVE NEWS
Genuine Mocha and Finest
imported Kid Gloves

SENSATIONAL GLOVE NEWS
Genuine Mocha and Finest
imported Kid Gloves
About $50 pairs of imported sample
gloves and a small lot of slightlv
damaged gloves, but repaired by
skilled workmen, so that imnerfec,
tons are hardly perceptible. All
hlgh-grade gloves. The mocha are
IN brown and grey. some silk lined
win stitched, spear and embroidered
backs.
The kid gloves are mostly white.
overseam. Paris point and oalbroj
dered backs. All sizes.
Values up to 4.50 pair; for ..1Cn
None c. O. D. or EXCHANGED
CHEMlsE AND DRAWERS
Good quality cambria and nainsook
envelope chemise and drawers,
trimmed with embroidery.
Regularly 1.35 each; for. -. .95
WoMEN's PAJAMAs
Excellent quality outing flannel in
one or two piece models.
Regularly 2.75 for.
Now is the Time to Buy Your
Underwear for the Coming Season
A REMARKABLE OFFERING or
CARRIERS UNDERWEAR
Women's Cotton Suits, medium,
weight, ell styles
Sizes "a to 3S.
Reg. 2.75 ca. for .....2z5
Sizes 40 to id.
Reg. 1926 ca; for. .275
Women's Half Wool and Cotton
Suits
Sizes "a to 3S. Reg. $50; for. & 90
Sizes 40 to a.. Reg. 400; for. $50
Womens Silk and Wool Suits. all
styles.
Sizes "a to 3s. Reg. 4.5o; for .3.75
Sizes 40 to A. Reg. 500; for. AIS
Children's Vests and Pants. half
wool.
Sizes 20 to 2S.
Reg. 1.35 ea. for. or..........l15
Sizes 80 to "a.
Reg. LIS ea. for. ........13s
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Glasgow Honors Po.ncare

GLASGOW. Nov. - Raymond Po,n-
caire. president OF the French Repu bic
was installed to-day as Lord Rector Of
Glasgow University. Tire ~ .s nresi.
dent was given hearty welcome.