davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
Announcement

sale
following
controlling AnchorDonad
WHITE STEAMSHIP controlling the Atlantic
White
tall
Compagnie Generate Transalantque French Line
on
considerable vicinity
o
the confusion which might otherwise
connections enable us the lowest all classes
addition the outlined
pertinent be furnih request
The Peoples National Bank of Barre
centNationa Bank Protection for Your Savings
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-20
TO REPEAT NEW
COED" BENEFIT
ATHLETIC ASSN

Preparations are complete for stag
ing of The New Co-Ed,' to be pre-
sented tonight at the hogh school
auditorium by the Junior class.
The play begins sharply at 8 o'clock
Professor Honnold announced this
afternoon. The proceeds will be Civ
en- to the athletic association.
Characters.
Letitia Letty) Willis-A new stu
dent from a small town, Claribel Bu-
ford.
Madge stevens-Letty's friend and
champion, Jewell Slime.
Miss Rice-Tho Landlady. Louie
Madam.
Estelle Doolittle-A spoiled beau
ty, Ruth Byron.
May Lola Briggs: Rose wilma
schuessleD: Grace (Helen Wood,
college chums.
Richard Dick) Bradley-The ath-
letic star Of the class, Glenn Grims-
ley.
Punch" Doolittle-The mischief
vious work-hating brother Of Estelle,
Thurman Williams.
Jim Young-A neutral and coach
of the Dramatic club, Houston Hill.
George Washington Watts-Porter
at Miss Rices, a gentleman of color
and peace" Irving Coryell
Other students-Ben Holding, Ber-
nice McGehee, Ivan Cleveland, Kath-
crime Penny.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-20
GIVE ONLY
Ar TICLES
OF VALUE
Red Cross Asks People to Use
Judgment in Giving Clothes
In Drive Next Week for
Refugee Relief.

| The American Red Cross will not
accept useless, articles in its cloth
ing collecting campaign Of March
24-3l for the relief of the destitute
peoples of the countries recently oc-
cupied by German armies, according
to Mrs. w. II. Gilkey, chairman of
the Grady county chapter
During the clothing campaign last
year it frequently happened that
flimsy dresses, silk, straw and debry
hats, hat trimmings, feather, UNI
brellas, mattresses, clocks, glass
ware, carpets, toys, collars, neck
ties, canes, pillows, crockery, rugs,
etc, were sent to the Red Cross for
the relief of the Belgians. They were
Of no use whatever to people wlo
were in need of clothing to keep
their bodies warm and protect them
from the weather. Sending such ar
ticles merely consumed the time of
Red Cross assistants and funds that
would have been used in some help
full purpose, or took up transporta-
tion space and expense that was
badly needed for many other uses.
They had to be sorted from useful
articles and repacked, both in their
collection and shipment
Every kind of wooden or cloth gar
ment for men, women and children
is urgently needed. There are many
uses for piece goods, light, warm
canton flannel and other kinds Of
cloth, bed ticking and sheeting,
blankets, shoes of every size and
scraps Of leather for repair of shoes.
Only strong and durable garments
should be sent because they will be
subjected to the hardest wear. They
need not be in perfect condition, for
many women will be engaged to 1e-
pair clothing and alter it for The use
Of those to whom it viii be given
Mems shirts, pajamas are very de-
5irable, for they can be re-made into
clothes for children, although they
nay be so shrunken and worn as to
appear Of no further use.
Owing to the number of people to
,e reached and the wide territory OF
to be covered the work OF
he Red Cross has become multi
,lied over the clothing campaign OF
asst year. The problem is of such
enormous consideration that the
ime and funds Of the Red Cross
must be used in only constructive
work. and will not be wasted on ar
icles and their handling that would
,e useless to the people.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-20
MANY SOLDIERS APPLY
FOR GOVERNMENT HELP

Washington, March 2O.-Not every
wounded American soldier is ent:-
tied to retraining by the Federal
Board Of Vocational Training. I'm
der the law, the soldier must first
have been awarded compensation
by the War Risk Insurance Bureau
To date the bureau has awarded
payments for injuries to only 1865
men who are now receiving special
training, but many thousands more
have their applications under consid-
Grafton BIZ the bureau at this time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-20
chamberlaln's Cough Remedy
Favorite for Colds.

j. L. Easley, Macon, H., in speak
ing of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
says, During the past fifteen years
it has been my sisters favorite med
icine for colds on the lungs. I myself
have taken it number Of times
when suffering with cold and it
always relieved me PROMPTLY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-20

ELSIE FERGUSON
Featuring

Here is one of the Elsie Fergu-
sons most dramatic pictures. In
the latest French gowns, she startles
a Puritan New England town. And
through all the big tense scenes,
flashes brilliantly like the great
star she is; excitement enough for
anyone. You will get even bigger
idea Of Elsie Ferguson's brilliance
when you see her dressed in these
stunning Paris clothes!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-20
MUST ANSWER TO
THEFT CHARGE IN
DISTRICT COURT

Pink Workman and Bud Jenkins,
two boys residing near Tuttle, must
answer to the charge of grand lar
ceny in the district court, according
to the decision handed down by JUS
tice Bunnell, following the prelim-
mary hearing yesterday afternoon.
1t was alleged that Workman and
Carl Eckels stole several chickens
from their neighbor, A. J. Anderson;
these chickens were placed in the
possession Of Bud Jenkins, who sold
them to dealers at Tuttle. Eckels
entered plea of guilty in juvenile
court this morning and was sentenc-
ed to serve term in the state re-
formatory at Pauls Valley
Wortman's bond was fixed at $3.50
and Jenkins at $500. They failed
to make the necessary bail after
trial Wednesday afternoon and were
to Jail.
LET EXPRESS WANT ADS SELL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-20
ANNOUNCE EN- EMIT

We still do hemstitching and picot-
ing work done promptly; also guar
antee satisfaction. Singer Sewing
Machine Co. Phone 366. 12-10t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-31
BEGY'S MUSTARINE
ASTONISHES ALL
Money Back Says Druggists, If
Begy's Mustarine Isn't By
Far The Best Mustard
Preparation.
A BIG YELLOW BOX FOR SOC

Ask your druggist to show you a
box of Begy's Mustarine; he and
every other druggist in America is
authorized to return your money if
it does not do as advertised.
Doctors have prescribed it for 10
years. It's the original, and best
improvement on the old-fashioned
mustard plaster, and quickly stops
rheumatic pains, neurftis, neuralgia
and lumbago, and instantly relieves
tonsilitis, pleurisy and bronchitis.
Just rub it on, and over night
away goes sore throat, coughs and
chest colds.
For sprains, swellings and all
aches and pains, it has no equal,
while for sore feet, nothing yet dis
covered can compare with it. Its the
quickest pain killer on earth. Be
sure it's Begy's always in the yellow
box.
S. c. Wells & Co., Leroy, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-31

sented to operators the wage demands
as formulated by our international
convention, which was thoroughly rep
resentative of the views of our mem
bersh;p. Operators declined to con-
slider the merits of our demands and
refused to negotiate on basis which
would be productive of any results.
After one week adjournment was tax
en- to reconvene in Philadelphia, Octo-
Der 8, and joint session of three days
was held in that city. Miners repre-
sentatives made every effort to nego-
tiate agreement, but were met by un-
compromising refusal of coal opera
tors to consider merits of our posi-
tion.
Anxious To Negotiate.
"At that time no strike order was
IN effect and none would have been
issued had there been any construc-
tive suggestions of a competent ma
ture offered by the coal operators.
Later on when we were called into
conference by yourself at Washing
ton, day by day we reiterated we were
anxious and willing to go into joint
negotiations, having in mind only
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-31

Oh american citizens. 1t is the climax
OF long series of attempted usurpa-
tlons of executive power.
The presidential statement an
nounced as its excuse for threatening
invasion of constitutional rights that
the war itself is still fact Two
days later, however, in a veto mes
sage to congress, the president refus-
ed to approve enforcement of an act
which he said was passed by reason
CT the emergency of war and whose
objects have been satisfied in the de-
mobilization of the army and navy:
If the president was right on Monday
| submit, sir, that he was wrong on
Saturday.
Threat To Miners.
''The presidential edict threatens tC
deny mine workers protection of. botl
the thirteenth and fourteenth amend
ments to the constitution. They are
threatened with involuntary servitude
by the presidential attempt to make
a refusal to work individually or col
lectively a crime.
This despite the supreme court has
repeatedly held that under these
amendments laborer can not be
forced, even under guise of con.
tract obligation to render it voluntary
j service. Supreme court of United
States has always asserted there i,
nc more important concern than tc
safeguard the freedom of labor, upor
which alone can enduring prosperity
be based
''It is difficult to believe that tn,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-31
PURCATIVES NOT NECESSARY
EVERY TWO OR THREE NIGHTS
The Liver Kidneys and Blood Are AS The Tripod Health
Dr. Htchcocs Liver Kidney and Blood Powders Keep This
pod in Balance and Makes Unnecessary To Purge The Liver
Every Few Nights

your trouble, while DIR Hitchcoch's
Liver, Kidney & Blood Powders tone
up all three fthese vital organs at
the same time.
When you feel bilious, get consti-
pated, have headaches and an occa-
sional pang of rheumatism, feel blue
and all upset, go to your druggist
and get large tin box of DR.. Hitch
cocks Liver, Kidney & Blood Pow
ders for 25c. Take teaspoonful at
night and it will straighten you out
by morning. Guaranteed satisfac-
tory or money refunded.
If your druggist can not supply
YOU, send his name and address to
the Hitchcock Medicine Co., Athens,
Ga, and you will receive a sample
free for your trouble.-(adv.)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-31

president would have issued sucb
document had he been physically can
able Of obtaining first hand inform
ton and of exercising his own unin
fuenced intelligence in this most i'm.
portant problem. Yet his statemar+
OF October rs threatens the mins
workers with sanctifed peonage. da.
mands that they perform involuntarv
service; proclaims a refusal to be .
crime when no such crime exists. nor
can such crime be defined under the
constitution.
tSigned) JOHN L. LEWIS,
President United Mine Workers NJ
America"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-31
MINERS ATTACK
PRESIDENT in
LONG MESSAGE

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 81. - The
following telegram has been sent by
President Lewis, of the mine workers,
to Secretary Wilson, in reply to one
from the secretary:
''You telegram, 29th instant, was
read by me to assembled conference
members of our international execu-
tive board, scale committee Of central
competitive field and presidents OF our
various districts yesterday. On be-
half of conference l am authorized
to make you this reply:
"Scale committee representing
United Mine Workers convened with
operators of central competitive field
at Buffalo. September 25, and pre-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-31

interests of our people, for purnose
of negotiating wage agreement which g
would avert strike in bituminous in
dustry.
Our position remains the same to-
day. We shall hold ourselves in read
mess to attend any joint conference
winch may be arranged by you upon
far basis and sand ready to recon
Vene international convention of our
organization whenever our scale com
mlttee has received an honorable
proposition for presentation to such
convention.
Permit me to say to you, sir. the
unprecedented and unwarranted ac-
tlon OF cabinet and president of the
united States in issuing statement of
Saturday last has done more to pre-
vent satisfactory settlement of i'm
pending strike and working out of
wage agreement than any other ele-
ment Which has entered into the sit
uatlon. The presidents statement is
a hercely partisan document because
IL attacks the intention of the mine
workers without even suggesting that
mlne operators may have brought
ABOUT this unhappy situation, and fur
ther because threat is made to exer.
else full force of government to pre-.
vent stoppage of work without any
corresponding threat to exert full
force Of government to enforce fail
working conditions and living wage
! "Sad Commentary.
1t is, indeed, a sad commentary
upon principles of square dealing
when the president of the Unitee
States and his cabinet by unanimous
vote ally themselves with sinister fl
nanclal interests which seek to den1
justice to labor and precipitate Qua
country into industrial turmoil The
president states: The mine workers
projected strike is not only uniustifia
bic, but unlawful He states further
1t is wrong both morally and legally.
In other words, the president says il
is crime for the miners to strike
and threatens punishment for the
crime.
"May l point out to you that under
laws of the United States beyond any
presidential amendment or abroga-
ton, it is not crime to strike; it can
not be made crime to strike, and
that an individual cannot be punished
for striking as for the commission
of a crime.
"The president of the United States
is the servant and not the master OF
the constitution. The constitution is
the supreme law of the land. In the
Interpretation and application of the
constitution the decisions of the su-
pTeme court are final.
"The presidents statement of Oc-
tober 25, 1919, threatens invasion of
constitutional and inalienable rights
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-31
A Vegetable Compound. VIII
Not Make You Sick. Eat Any
thing You Like.

The Liver, Kidneys and Blood do
not function independently as is COM
monty supposed, but if one becomes
disordered, they all three suffer. Al
most any good laxative will attend to
the liver, but then you have go to
take something for the kidneys and
blood before you are back to your
normal good health.
With DIR. Hitchcock Liver, Kidney
& Blood Powders you have prescrip-
ton that cleanses the liver, stimulates
the kidneys to healthy action and thus
purifying the blood. If you treat the
liver alone, you only treat one-thiri of
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-31
CONCORD.

The box supper and Halloween
party which is to be given at the
school house Friday night is expected
to be most successful and enjoyable
affair.
Clyde Johnston, f Moultrie, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Johnston.
Mark Bell, of cambridge, spent
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT
WHAT is THE GREATEST
DISTINGUISHING ASSET
OF AMERICUS?

DISTINGUISHING ASSET
OF AMERICUs?
The question will be answered
in the American Forum" of THE
SUNDAY AMERICAN Nov. p,
by Mayor ]. E. Sheppard, and who
could be better qualified to answer
the question than the Mayor?
An official of each of the follow
ing cities will also answer the
question for his city: Savannah,
Macon, Augusta, Columbus, Way
cross, Rome, Athens, and Albany.
Do YOU know our sister cities
of Georgia? You ought to. You
ought to be able to tell any strang
er who asks about them. For
many are asking today.
The South, and Georgia in par
ticular, comparatively unscathed
by the unrest which is making life
miserable elsewhere, stands just
now in the open doorway to the
greatest era of progress and pros
perity in the history Of Dixie.
The harassed homeseekers
throughout America are talking
GEORGIA"
And YOU should be able to tell
them what the next American
Forum will tell you!
r. III. BURNS
Agent & Distributor
Sunday American and Atlanta
Georgian
Phone 72 and 758
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-31

Saturday night with home folks.
Flovd Lassiter is spending this
week at Cutoff, the guest of his SIS
ter, Mrs. Greene.
Miss Beulah Barrow, of Amerlcus
was the guest of Miss Kate John
ston Saturday night and Sunday.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-31

The great market place of the com
nunitv- Times Recorder Want Ads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
COCHRAN EASY,
SAYS BENJAMIN
Champion Hoppe Would
Have Little Difficulty in
Beating Challenger
WILLIE In GOOD FORM

u see that Young Jake Schaefer beat
Welker Cochran in the first block Of
their match in Detroit. R, b. Benia-
min. manager of Willie Hoppe was doing
the talking.
i also notice that Cochran missed in
his first two innings. and scored only
seven in the third. And he is the chan
VINO IS anxious to meet Hoppe. Let
MN miss the same way against Willie
ana the match will be all over in a
very few innings,
Hoppe has the knack of getting tho
Jump on his rival. IN those hrst few
innings he would have such a lead on
cochran that the boy would never no
aoie to get close enough 10 make the
match interesting. "
however. Cochran is particularly de-
sirous of getting a match with Honns
ana We will take him on. He wants 10
play championship matches with Honne
on tour This we will not do. but we
VIII play him one match at one place"
hoppe will show at Allinger's Acad-
envy here in a ~four-day exhibition with
,'eorge sutton, the veteran cueist. start
ing Monday. II is the first time that
fioppe and sutton have been matched in
almost three years.
Hoppe won the title from Sutton origi-
nally and has defeated the veteran sew
eral times since. but Sutton is still CON
WINGED that he can beat the t~itleholder.
IheN met last in st. Louis in 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
BUDD ON CAMPS
ALL-STAR TEAM
League Island Star at Guard
on Mythical Service
Eleven !
DRlSCOLL AT r

Following closely in the wake of his
A"-American College football eleven
comes Walter Camps All-American serv-
e,eNen appearing in the current issue
. Colliers. Even though BY Dickson
a. several players of All-American
caiioer on his League Island team.
Camp has selected but one-Budd. a
guard-for his mythical team.
walter Camp was a spectator at the
game between League Island and Camp
hancock at Franklin Field. Bert Yeabs-
icy dashing cuts off tackle. Russ
haenls speedy shoots off end, Pard
Pierce's wide runs. however, all failed
to Impress the famous Yale coach.
Berry OF Third Team
But it is impossible for every one to
be pleased with a selection of an ALI
american team, so the League Island
admirers can console themselves with
the news that even such a star as
Everett Strupper, of Georgia Tech fame
Is given but a second team berth, while
our own peerless Howard "Nig'' Berry.
Is honored more or less with a halfback
position on the third team.
In his review Camp states: 1.-THE
service teams indeed gathered together
a list of players that would warm the
heart OF any coach. 1t would certainly
be interesting to take the All-American
college team selected last week and the
All-Service team, and after about two
weeks of practice get the men toeether
TO play a match for the benefit Of the
Red Gross. 1t would. in the language Of
the fan. be some game"
Some Game" Is Right
Just think of these two teams facing
each other! Think of the brilliancy OF
the two backfelds-Driscoll. De Hart,
Hoban and Brickley against Murray,
Davies. Roberts and Steketee. Bachman,
OF Great Lakes. would have a glorious
struggle against Day, of Georgia Tech.
at center; Rutherland, the old Pitts
burgh player. would find his match in
Alexander. of Syracuse. but Budd. one OF
BY Dickson's most adept pupils. would
BentZ, good as he is. would find more
than a handful at tackle in the l93-
pound Usher, of Syracuse. While Black
iock would certainly be very busy facing
and blocking Hilty, Pittsburgh's best
lineman.
Tom Thorp would back his Woodruff
against Robson of Rutgers. though 1t
is doubtful II he could handle the big
fellow without help from Bentz but the
coast followers of the sport would have
to be shown II Zimmerman DID not get
away with Hopper. of Pennsylvania, at
the other end.
Altogether it would be a rare treat
for football followers.
Camps selections follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
JAKE SCHAEFER GAINS
Cochran, However. Still Leads il
49, Billiard Match

Detroit. Jan. Sake Schaefer. .Jr,
slowed much improved form in the third
nlosk OF MS 4oOO-polnt 1872 balkline bill
lard match with Welker Cochran YES
terday and gained in the total point
score. Yesterdays points, 1884 for
Schaefer and 800 for Cochran. makes
Inc total for the three blocks Cochran,
800 Schaefer, sl4.
Scoring but IA points in the first three
innings. Schaefer sprang a surprise BY
making runs Of ~. 80 and 1870. missing
zoo by slipping up while trying for a
long single cushion caroom.
The scores:
Schaefer-6. .. 9. 81, 100. 1870. 10, 4, o.
Total, 1884. High run, 100. Average, ~, 81
cochran-lO. o. 60. 0. rs. SO. 81, 3, II. 4
Total. 300. High run, so. Average, no.
Cochran total-aO0. High run, 1873. Higl
average. 53.S3. Grand average. az .6l.
hlsh ayerase. 1921. Gran average. 81. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
WANT AVERAGES EARLIER
Local Sports Writers Request
Officials to Release Data Sooner

Maintaining that the news appetite of
the baseball fan Is not satisfied by
forcing him to wait until December or
January before he can partake of the
official baseball averages and records
annually Issued by the American and
National Leagues. the PHILADELPHIA
chapter OF the Baseball Writer'S Asso-
citation Of America yesterday, at'its an
nual meeting in the office OF Secretary
Treasurer Joseph NJ. McCready. adopted
major leagues asking that this data
hereafter be furnished fandom not later
than within two weeks after the close
Of the worlds series.
James w Gantz was reelected Phlla-
delphia representative OF the association
for 1919. James G. lsamlnger. who acted
as the local representative in the alb
sence OF Mr.. Gantz, who was in the serv-
Ice, was extended a vote of thanks for
his work by the association.