davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-03
SHE COULD NOT
STAND OR WORK
But Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound Restored Her
Health and Stopped
Her Pains.

Portland, Ind. -"I had q displace.
ment and suffered SO badly from it that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-03
Fat People
Get Thin

Best safe home method. Get a small
box OF Oil of korein at the drusgist's
Follow plain directions of Korein System
symmetrical figure with better health and
personality. New book tells all about
reducing weight quickly. pleasantly last
fngly, mailed free to you: write To Koreir
Co. Nr.s, Station F. New York. Il. 7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
RICHMOND Es-DsPATCH: THURSDAY NOVEMBER TO- 1919

gently needed improvements Of,
srec,ioS ana an "thGr prop.rty, PAY for the
furnish small endowment and scholar
The resume fSii@i,sied over Ss'' vEir-
August Of the 81 ,6oc. 900 "ampairn for
suin2scripii3ns for the church central
N the &ou,h to co;nrIs,e IN" its 'T bart s'a'e
1,,o Sees New Day for schools.
INC commission sees a new day for
view OF other deuominationaI activi-
,.,iso s.h ,. Gnn that the movement TO
schools in I'VE years has had no small
PAR PAR, IN redeemins the church schools
led Southern Bap,ists TO a larger move
ment for ali the church cntcrpriscs
-, hno,her step forward is shown in
'iSt convention OF An education board
and the merging therein OF the work
OF the education commission OF the
for all the cooperative educational
~ork Of the denomination. in an ef-
millions OF Bapt!StS in education in
seneral and in Christian education in
$50 Bible Students
,DurthS tue past year, no report
shows. there were i56 students in
regular E aid courses in the Virginia
schools: oS2 were in voluntary mis-
SION and bible study courses: i3S
~ teacher training courses: 1855 at
tended weekly or daily religious ser
wees in the institutions. In West
hampton last year 80 per cent OF the
students were in Bible or mission
STUDY courses In the year there were
IA professions OF religion in these
schools. In the standard colleges o7I5
per cent OF the students are church
members while in the others the per
ccntage was over aG.
The session o. 1853 was charac-
'er!zcd in all the schools as successful
ana all schools took past nobly in
war activities. 1'nc total Indebted
te: Averett College. $4,000: Fork
lnion, s"i,o"O; Chatham Training. S2a.-
The committee deemed il advisa bic
that the educational work OF the de-
nomination be under one BODY in
stead OF two, bm; made no rccoinmen-
DC considered by the general associa
ton. Il was recommended that $1,000
IN the hands OF the acting treasurer
Report or Mission Board.
1'he report of the State mission
board. read By Rev. ]. r. Watts. touch
Tie board by the $4,000. 900 carnpa7s n
and the preliminary work for this
was reviewed a, length.
The report called attention 10 in
creasins needs or needy fields. During
he pn.t year the board fostered the
received from the board an average
o. t2Si for tho year. These reported
1893 baptsms. The board points out
that salaries must be increased 10 re
tain :nen on the mission fields.
Six State ovangclists arc employed.
who reported l.io3 conversions and
sS2 baptisms. They received s3,s4.5S
COR thoi; services.
TIE mountain schools maintained by
The board in corporation with the
Wonans Missionary Union: showed
IN enrolment OF 49, u Buchanan
with six teachers. At Blue Ridge
school enrolled 90 and turned many
away because Of lack of room.
Financial Report.
The financial report follows:
balance November !. 1915. slo.lit.-
&C. receptions to date. $50, 31e.l6; max
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

thirty additional boys by funds from
bcqueSts. and that there must still
bc further cnlarEements. The report
showed that the receipts were $6.i63
larger than the disbursements, but
that high expenses will soon use the
surplus. Tho orphanagc now has COZ
children and fifteen teachers and ma
irons.
The report of the minister's relief
fund showed balance In hand of
SI.332. with s39.oO0 endowment and n
- per cont incr.as. in offerings from
the churches during the past year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

the report of that college. lie showed
$4,000 for rent OF the property FOR
Il hospital and $4,000 for damages and
repairs. these figures being fixed by
Virginia gave $4,000 in the cndow-
incnt for the TWO colleges. which, with
funds 10 come from the General Edu-
cation Board, would bring the cndow-
mcnt ur 10 more than $1,000. 900
Tho recort showed that two un-
named donors had given Richmond
college 100000 for n Bible chair which
Will be established for the t92O-2l
session. II showed why the old Rich
mond College campus had not been
sold, because of tho lack of demand
but that there is now a demand for
the property, and II will be sold with
out delay. The endowment was re :
ported 10 be si.o9l.7a6 as of April
1919, and that the total assets of the
colleges when the campaign is com
plctcd Will aggregate S3.5OO0OO The
report showed Git students in tho CO.
ordinate colleges. with sixty-thrcc
ministerial students. with new build
inEs necessary and probable for bot h
schools for mex: session and a student
body in Richmond and Wcsthampton
Colleges aEEreEatinE 1000 for next
session q prospect.
Report on Orphnnacc.
The orphanagc report showed that
the institution had no deaths during
The influenza epidemic last year. am
that the health of the children is good
new cottage is being provided 70,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
BRITISH MAKE AIR ATTACK
AGAINST RAlDiNG TRIBESMEN
rhrre Afghan Villages Nombarded by
Twenty-Firc Atrnen, who Drop
Much Explosives.

LONDON. Nov. l9.-Thrce villages Of
AfShanistau. Jus. beyond the north
western frontier OF India, were hom-
harCisd November Is by twenty-five
British airmcn, Who dropped five tons
of explosives. according 10 adviceS
from India today.
The airmcn have continued the opera
ton daily with good results, the ma
chimes returning from each flight with
out a casualt55. Notwithstanding heavy
sntiaircraft nre-
The tribesmen were informed that
unless they discontinued their attacks
on British posts and conveys and their
raids into british territory they would
be subjected to an aerial Tdmcni.
The Nah SaGS, having diSrrEarued the
ultima tum the British aIrm.n were in
structcd 20 lombard the villages OF
KaniEurun. Maxim and Marobi.
The WaZir! tribesmcn in the Same
district who wcro similarly notified In
the ult'matum approached an advanc-
ing EriLiSh column ct pakka krei.
brought supplies and apologizcd for
their miSdc Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
DR.. MULL|N ADDRESSES
LYNCHBURC SESSION
Head OF Theological Seminary Gives
History of Religious Liberty
and War.
FIFTY MINISTER'S PRESENTED
Committee Submits Report on Minis.
tcrS' Relief and Recommends Con-
solidation With General Board,
with Exception OF $4,000 Fund.
Especial to The rimcs-Dispatch.1

i-fNCiH!tRG. VA. Nov. lo.--The scs-
SION OF the Virginia Baptist General
Association tonight heard an address
by Dr. H. Y. Mullin. president of the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
Louisville. Ky. on baptist History as
TO Religious Liberty IN Relation to the
World War"
FIFTY ministers. who have come into
the associai ion in two years, were pre-
scented by DR.. W. V. Savage. of Court
land. and the report Of the committee
on ministers relief was heard. This
recommended consolidation with tho
general board, except as TO adm n!stra
ton of tho trust fund Of $4,000 held
by the State board. on a plan TO he
mutually worked out IN the future.
The afternoon was spent in commit
tee work without session of the con-
vcnt!on. Tomorrow viii be a very busy
day.
Commission MIKE. Report.
The report OF the baptist Educa-
ton Commission OF Virginia which
Vines. w. NJ. kucks;r., =. =: Jackson
il. Hicks. NJ. l., Harrison Preston Blake
and ,iudge H imI ;daie GNpirsd In 1918,
conyontion vas held las, year. Terms
expiring this year are r. II. PITT. w
The report requested the convention
TO nominate two persons for each va
cancy.
Actor reported bE the board since
Dropping the term secondary schools
from Technology when referring to
words junior colleges ana academies
or Institutes instead. authorizing the
to Virginia Intermont Junior College
rom 200. 600 O. TO $1,000 900. and ne ehans
ing the name OF Roanoke College to
Ayerett College.
Details of Campaign.
The details OF the s75,O00.ooU ca m
2aisn ON NirSinia'a .apportionment o.:
For Christian education, - 80 per
cent, o.: Si.sGs.Gs5.CG.
This fund is TO be- divided as fol-
ps eG to m no sGalnT taus sa
ton In Virginia, $500: commissions
part OK expenses OF campaign. S2.3o-:
ginia, current expenses. $500: educa
ton board. southern baptist conven-
ZION. 800; amount designated and
unpaid to i:ichmond College, S6I5,eoo;
total amour; 20 be divided among de-
nominal tona! schools. $500 $685..
The diy-sion among he schools is
600 each: junior colleges. si:5.0oO each:
Two academies. Sl25. 900 each: propose
school IN Southwest virginia in case
citation, Sl50.666G6
Fund /, Divided.
WI, The rcpoTi SHOWED that i; Vas fur.
school is not authorized then the
amount set aside .or that school is 10
vas also agreed that in event the
amount raised in Virginia exceeds
education should he equally divided be-
tween the schools fostered by the con-
Ycntion.
zion viii nut all OF the church schools
Out OF debt and viii provide Tor ur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
ILLINOIS DOCTOR
ENDORSES TANLAC
Says He Has Never Known
Medicine to Produce
Like Results.
FEELS IT DUTY TO SPEAK
II Feel l Ought, For the Bene-
fit OF Suffering Humanity
Give My Experience"
FEELS IT DUTY TO SPEAK

e. II. Elder. NJ. d, with Offices +l9
Schradzki Building. Peoria. Illinois.
comes out with this unqualified en-
dorsement OF Tanlac:
Dr. Elder graduated from Butler
University Of indianapolis. Ind, later
took a postgraduate course at Rush
College, Chicago, and has also studied
abroad
He has been in active practice over
forty years-twcnty- five years in
Peoria--and is one OF the bcst-known
physicians Of that city.
so far as my knowledge goes" said
DR.. Elder. in an interview recently,
medical science has never produced Il
medicine that brings results like Tan
lac. 1t is altogether too good To keep
from suffering humanity, and l hav.
been prescribing II in my practice Tor
some time with remarkable results.
For years l had suffered from stom-
ach trouble and rheumatism and had
devoted my best thought trying TO find
relief. but all to no avail. Right after
eating, gas would form in my stomach
and AFFECT my heart. causing poor cir
cuistion. cold hands and feet. dizzy
spells, spots before my eyes, peculiar
feelings, terrible headaches. and
cramps in my stomach. The rhcuma-
tism was the kind that is caused b.
uric acid deposits in the blood, which
find their way into the joints. and the
pain was SO great I could hardly stand
to move my legs and arms.
80 it's no surprise that 7 devoted
lots OF time and thought. using all my
powers. trying to free myself OF these
troubles. Eut nothing ever found
until I got Tanlac afforded me more
than little temporary relief. And
here is how / found ont the powers Of
Tanlac: l had n patient who had suf-
fcrcd for years with the same Kind OF
troubles. and while l did all ! could
for him, the same as for myself he
failed to improve any. We'll, this
party came TO my Office one day, after
having been away for about six
months. and ! never in all my life saw
a man look in better health or seem
10 feet better. While sitting there in
my Office he told me Tanlac was wha t
brought about the wonderful change
could not doubt it. for | knew what
an awful condition he had been in, and
I made up my mind then and there to
try Tanlac in my own case. So / did,
and the results arc that few bottles
relieved mo entirely of stomach troo-
ailments as we'll. l am an extra hearty
eater. especially of meats and such
foods as often produce bad effects, but
none of these things disagree with me
any more. So now. as ! have discov-
cred the value of Tanlac 1 am ready
to honor Il as one OF the most bene-
fetal Of all medicines. I hayo pre-
scribed It in cases Of rheumatism. kid
ney and bladder disorders and a run
feel that I ought, for the benefit Of
suffering humanity, to give my expe-
rience with Tanlac to the general
public"
Tanlao IS sold In Richmond by Tragic
Drug Co. and Grant DRUG Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

Fac secret of keeping young is to feel
Soung-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having sallow complenon-da dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, well-known physician
IN Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
Backwards Olive Tablets are known
by the1 olive color. l0c and 45c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

Both WANT Understandings
DORPNT, Nov. l9.--It was announced
today that tho meeting between the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
IN AND OUT or ToWN.

NJ and Mrs. Charles Tanner MIS-. Knox
Wilson and Mrs. Hugh Ens" will leave FRI
day TO spend Thanksgiving IN New York.
Miss Martha Chambers has returned To
her home Park Avenue. after an OK
,cndGd stay in the North.
NJ. n n BALDWIN and Miss May BALD
win have been recent guests OF relatives
~ Richmond
Brandon Rudd. OF Richmond. have been
visiting relatives in Ashland
J.. Harold Iawrcocn. graduate OF the
virginia School tor the EiInd. has returned
20 his home. after spending some time 10
King William, Kin. and queen and Gloucc5-
ter Counties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

SCHOOL S i revenue. sis ssss,s VIII, hoa
balance OF s2.es0.46 on hand at the
ccipts. slS.57S.92.
The board recommends "A larger per-
manent n%clis,ic force. an enlarged
y. L. department with additional full
time workers; better plans for fos-
acr5nc the two mountain mission
schools. and a general survey for city
work.
Heport OF Treasurer.
The repor, or l.. y. Jacobs was pre-
Scntcd by the treasurer. being char
ac,Grized By DR.. ri, before it Vas Vas
HaLlncc 10 credit OF state missions
ton board. 81 S7ess To,al. siac4 9sa
Eeccir,ss Z TO >, October 81. 1919. state
miTs9ns sSeaISJis sundny school bos anf
Judson centenary fund. ,si.25o.so: home
and loan fund. si7,4stot; ministc rial
relief fund, sil.Ssoto; 9,rphanaEea SSH
To recepts fS",ss'G an
Thc disbmrsements were State mis-
colportagc, sl3,o2S.5o: education board
s6,7S4.4G; homo Missions. SIo2,as7.s2;
sers relef fsmd s1i5sSIo orpn mns
sGl.0sS.I7: education commission. S35.
03S,4o. Total. st32.2tS.s2, leaving bal
2 9dr s, NovemSfr l. I9ie Of h25,ti, 81
ton board Of s6.G4o.J0.
DR.. Pitt recalled the first convcn-
when the total receipts for tho pre-
yious year were 100000. Upon a call
for those present who attended that
convention twelve men stood up in ad-
d!tion to DR.. Pitt.
DIR. BOatwriEbt's Report.
The report Of the education commits
sion. which appears below. was pre-
Sentcd and then DR.. j.. w. EoatwriEht
president OF Richmond College. gave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
HOW TO JUDGE a WOMAN
BY HER HAIR

There is real common sense in
just noticing whether the hair is
we'll kept to judge OF ~omans
nca tness or good taste. II YOU are
one of the few who Try TO make the
most OF your hair remember that
il is not advisable TO wash the hair
with any cleanser made for all pur-
poses. but always use some good
shampoo. You can enjoy the very
best by getting some canthoS from
your druggist, dissolve a teaspoon
full in u cup OF hot water. This
makes fun cup OF shampoo liquid.
enough so il is easy to apply it 10
all the hair instead of just he top
OF the head. Dandrun. excess oil
and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair will be so
duffy that il will look much heavier
than il is. Its luster and softness
Will also delight YOU, while the
stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
SAYS HOUSING CORPORATION
CONTINUES EXTRAVAGANCE
REPRESENTATIVE Clark Complains His
Bill AbOiishinE the Hody
Failed to Pass.
I BY Associated Press. l

WASHINGTON. nov. IsIcorn,ai,-
ing that Congress failed in the special
session to act on his bill proposing
the adjustment of the government
housing corporation, Representative
Clark. Democrat, Florida, told the
House that its Extravaganza is con-
He said that the corporation Maid
$1,000. or 81 pair. for the ..me re-
hanging of curtains at twelve gov
ernment-built dormitories for housing
women clerks cHrloyed by the gov
eminent.
He also charged the corporation with
spending 336.o00 for employing archi-
tccts to draft plans for the buIjdin r
Of the dorm,torIes, instead Of usins
it's own architec,s or the ernment
supervising archttcct.s =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Mexican. neny Deaci,.

KCENOS AIKES. Nov. t9.--NcwsDa.
pcrs here publish denials from fhe|
Mexican charge d'araircs OF adyIces q
reporting the discovery of a $4,000 0o0|
deficit in tho account Sof the Mexica,l
controllers office. Recent reports thatl
Francisco Villa was, ready to attack
Chihuahua at the head of 1000 men
lrc also denied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

Bo,shcvist delegation and renre,entsj
tivcs OF the Baltic states here VA
marked by a readiness on both sides "a
work for speedy understanding and
In principle regarding tho exchange oeI
hostages III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
WOMEN'S MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting Of Tho
Dorothes Payne Madison charter, $ I.
- Daughters OF 1872. Viii he held IN the J"t-
larson Hotel. Room $50. today at IL O'Clock
This - tho last meeting before thc cunren-
Ing OF The S.ate rOnNcntInn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

nouncement that Sharkey II the
boy he has selected to meet Wilde.
This annuls the report that Bog
NY. vogel or Sammy Marnio would
face the Brtisher.
When Wilde arrived IN this coun-
try Borchert made it his business
to have q representative meet him
in New York. That meeting result
ed in Wilde agreeing to make his
first fight In this country ct MIL
waukee. The terms originally de-
manded by Wilde were $4,000, but
1t is said he has consented 70 . re-
duction to $1,000.
Sharkey TO Mako 1l6 Pounds.
The weight question was one
which had to be considered in the
selection Of the Britishers oppon-
emit. Sharkey has agreed to make
116 pounds at 3 O'Clock the after
noon Of the bout. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

John Nesser 10 one. Of the great
est athletes in the country, and ct
the present time the oldest foot
ball player. in tho United States.
He is 46 years Of age and the faith
or Of . large family. He plays
quarterback on the Panhandle
equad,- and ID playing his Goth year
on the gridiron. When Dewey was
at Manila bay this sturdy warrior
Of the gridiron was playing the
game. and to-day he is one Of the
best In the game. In his long his
tory he has missed but one game
on account Of injury. His speed
and wonderful judgment in run
ming the team has been one Of the
big assets in the success Of the
Panhandles. In addition to being
q football player Of the first water,
John Nesser ranks among the best
all-around athletes in tho country.
Tor many years the Pennsylvania
railroad company has held annual
track and field meets open to It's
many thousands Of employees. Five
years IN succession John Nesser
won the diamond medal and he Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

Right tackle and former captain
Of the Panhandles, named three
consecutive years for all-America1
while playing on Virginia. He
stands 6 feetf1 inch and weighs 213
pounds. He has been one Of the
stalwarts of the team for a number
Of years, and while in school and
since leaving had a record ON the
cinder path as well as the gridiron
that was equalled by few In the
country. He was twice elected cap
tain Of the Fanhandles, an honor
that is considered something In
this part Of the country. So much
SO, In fact. that the result Of the
annual election for this position Is
carried in all Of the big papers In
this section Of the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

the National and American leagues,
under the gentlemen's agreement In
force last season. The major
minors, therefore, were unable to
dispose Of their players except BY
outright sale, and Loaf the argu-
ment they always have had to salve
the public they had to sell
players or lose them via. the draft.
Instead Of drafting q lot Of play
ers this year the majors purchased
the few that looked AZ II they had
a chance to make good. and went
into the semi-pro, Independent and
amateur fields for the rest Of their
recruits for next season. These
cost them little or nothing, and the
chances Of pncovering q find" are
only slightly less than when delv-
ing into the minor league ranks Of
professional baseball.
New Agreement BY Spring.
There Is every likelihood there
will be q new agreement worked
out before spring between, the minor
league committee and q joint major
league committee to be- appointed
at the December meeting.
President Comiskey was out of
the city yesterday on his way to
attend another special meeting of
the directors Of the American
league in New York today, where
It il presumed another effort will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
PASS
WILL PLAY BIC
PART SATURDAY


N0AS28Vs WV AOs-W u0U AAA0O1D
and Ohio State clash at Columbus
Saturday In the battls which wiz
decide the western conference foot
ball championship. tho result win
depend largely upon the play d. the /
forward walls and the ability Of
players OF both teams to take cd
vantage Of me slightest error q an
opponent.
Illinois has always played smart
football. Coach Zuppks never me-
elects to have his men thoroughly
scho0led in the rules and On many
occasions his teams have proAted
by their opponents making mis-
takes in the code. There are many
points arising 1t critical times Of
which only the sharpest football
players will take advantage.
Buckeye Mistakes Cltsd.
Ohio State made two mistakes In
Its game with wisconsin last Sat
urday. On two occasions when the
Badgers punted Wisconsin ends
went down the field under the kick
and touched the ball. The oval
was permitted to lay on the ground
instead of one Of the Buckeye
backs picking It up and running
through the opposition. On one 0f
these occasions, according to an
Official. either Harley or Stinchcomb
could have picked MP the oval and
run so yards or more. The ap-
proved ruling states that the ball 10
not automatically dead when
touched by an offside player.
In this connection It IL necessary
to cite championship game in ST.
Louis between two. high school
elevens. The teams were tied. with
only q few seconds to play. The
side in possession Of the ball kick
ed. AS the ball was in the air time
was called for the end Of the game.
The catcher signaled for q fair
catch. According to the rules, the
kick is permitted on such . play.
Referee AKows Touchdown.
The attempt to kick goal was
missed and one Of the players Of
the receiving side picked up the
ball back Of the goal line without
touching It down. He walked slow
ly toward the side line. Other MEM
bers of both teams, thinking the
game was over, trotted OF the field.
n