davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-11-14
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder troubles,
gravel, lame and weak back. rheu-
matism and irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder. If not sold
by your druggist, by mail, $1.25.
Small bottle is two months treat
ment, and often cures. Send for
sworn testimonials. DR.. E. w.
Hall, 1926 Olive street. st. Louis.
Mo. Sold by druggists. -(Adv).
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-11-14

| will first sell the 40 acres east
of the road, and second, the re-
remainder, on the west of the road,
and then will sell it as a whole,
and will adopt the highest and best
bid therefor.
The land in said Drainage Dis
trict will be sold subject to the
drainage taxes.
j. W JARRETT.
County Couit Clerk.
JOHN T. PEELER,
Sol. FIR Comp. 40-4t
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-11-14
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids will be received by the Department of HIGHWAYS State
OF tennessee at Nashville Tennessee until O'Clock M Monday
december 8 1919 for the construction of miles of State High
way no 8 between Huntingdon Carroll County Tennessee
the Benton county line
Bids will be opened publicly at 2 o'clock D. m.
Inc principal items of construction approximately follows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
MORE LIBERAL REQUIREMENTS
FOR ENTRANCE At ". '. j.

mORGANTOWS ". Va. August Ia.
Radical changes in the rntranc" re-
ouircmcnts fer West Virginia university
believed nv the faculty Of the university
ia have been r:Iadc necessary by new
world conditions. have been announced
from The Offices Of President Frank r.
Tro,ter II is pointed out that III"
Ehonre Is progressive movement L"
link up vocational work or All KINDS
with the university. So as 10 better serve
the pcopl" ~ the state.
No university in N" country nt m"
standing Of West Virginia university
has more liberal entrance requirements
today than has this school" said Pres
iInnt Tr0tter today IN discussing the
rhcngc The brpadrE eEtraHC" r"-
uu;remcnts will DOUBTLESS appeal to
many students. Tha only required sub
iect now is four units Sn English. II
the student IS uncertain whether he will
continue his studies after leaving high
school he can take such vocational train
ing as agricultural. Industrial. home
making or commercial subjects as Will
best NJ him for his chosen occupation in
life. Then. should ne find II possible
To come to the university after gradua'
lrg from high school to complst" us
preparation for a life work. ne will still
have credits sufficient In permit him 10
enter tho university as a properly &C
credited eShman Tn" student, nt
course who wishes 10 take full
ecadmc preparation for tn" university
would not have his status changed"
As the now and more liberal require
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
Play Made in SEAPORT =
Town Of Song and Story

One Of the oldest. most famous ana
most picturesque Of seaport towns.
Gloucester, Mass was chosen by Nazi-
nova and Albert Capellani, her director.
as the place best fitted for many Of the
scenes in "Out Of the Fog" the latest
Nazimova production. in which this
noted star will be seen at the Liberty
Theatre Thursday. Friday and SatuL-
day for a three-day engagement
This old fishing town-the home OF
the famous clipper ships, once the pride
and glory Of Yankee captains-has been
sung in song and story where KiplinS
wrote his greatest adventure. Of the sea,
Captains Courageous," and where he
made his home while he lived In Amer.
lea. 1t Is town filled with the 70.
mances and traditions Of the sea and
retains the customs ana manners OK
over a century Of seafaPinE people.
These manners and customs have crept
into the pictures taken hero and make
"Out Of the For q vivid piece Of real
ism-a real story Of real nsher-foIk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
VIOLATION OF TRAFFIC
LAW IS CHARGED

Joseph Tomaski was arrested last
evening on charge Of parking his
automobile on the street after dark
without displaying lights on the ma
chino. Officer Blisli took the man into
custody after the officer found his auto
mobile standing in front Of the Polish
hall in the South Side without lights.
TomaSki put UP for his appearance IL
police court this morning. Autoists
leaving their cars on streets ut night
are required 10 leave the tail light anG
ono front light burning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
.ept for those who will use it in tho

cept for those who will use II in tho
professions.
The new requirements are indeed still
more broad and liberal than these spc-
cifc instances would indicate. as II is
further provided that any student VII"
has completed a standard high school
course. even il ne has not complied with
all the specified rules, will be admitted
to the university and an opportunity
given to make up required work later.
Some Of the details are worked out in
special notes that will he Of interest 10
all prospective university students.
Vocational work is limited to four
units Of credit.
No fewer than two units Of one for
eign language will be accepted for en-
trance.
! Physics and chemistry or any two Of
botany. biology. zoology and geology
may be combined to satisfy one Of the
group Of three units.
For entrance 10 the college Of law. the
above must include two units of Latin.
For entrance to the school Of medicine
the above must include two units of
Latin, one Of algebra and of geometry
! corresponding 10 the requirements OF the
American Medical society and the Az
ISOLATION Of American Medical colleges
For entrance to the college of en-
ginccring the above must include one
and one-half units Of algebra. one u:
plane geometry and one-half Of solid
geometry.
Other subjects which have recog-
nized place in flrst-class high schools
will be accepted.
Some adjustments are to be made in
college work to correspond TO the new
entrance requirements although gradu-
ates from high schools OF 1919. 1920 and
1921 may enter under the present re-
quirementS II they choose.
Candidates for the \. u. degree who
do not offer two units Of languages for
! entrance VIII do &c hours of one lam
guage In college instead of 20, as at
present.
No fewer than 10 hours Of one Ian
guage will be counted for a college
credit unless the student has offered
two units for the same language for
entrance.
Ten semester hours will be allowed
for elementary Latin and four books OF
Caesar. when students are obliged TO
make them up in the university after
entering in order TO be admitted To the
college Of law or the school of medicine.
Credit for work in one subject is lin
tied to SO semester hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
RIVERSIDE PLANT
RESUMES TODAY

Thousands Of Benwood and South
Wheeling residents are happy today
that after many months of idlcness tho
big Riverside Tube works rcncws
operations this morning. with promises
Of a long uninterrupted run.
Approximately $500 mon will answer
the call Of the big mill whistle this
morning. Many Of them have been work.
ing at good Jobs. a great many on
farms. but they are all back and ready
to get at their old duties in the mill.
For several weeks preparations hav"
been under way for tho resumption Of
work. Supplies have been pouring in.
while repairs were made 10 equipment.
and managers of the plant announce
that everything is in perfect working
order. Tho closing down Of tn" River
side is always a heavy blow to tho lower
end OF Wheeling and TO all Of Brnwood
and the towns on down tho river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18

policy. bear responsibility for tho cabi-
net. and III case Of Il tie vote in tn" min
iStry will have the deciding ballot. The
RcichStaE is given the right Ia impraCh
the president. chanrrllo rand ministers.
Charges upon which imp aChmcnt PR
CccdirES are based must bear the names
of loo mCmhtrs nf tho Rcichstag before
the case can he brought before the court.
court.
The imperial council will lie composed
which Will huv" at least on" vot" apiece.
The votes nf the lnrgcr states will be
based 81 p"puiatI"n being liked on the
number of millions of inhabitants within
their borders. No state can have more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18

than two-nfths of the total number OF
votes in the council Half or PRUSSIA
votes must come from provincial ADMIN.
istrations. Imperial legislation canno.
be introduced IN tho Rcichstag without
the consent Of the council unless tne
government ventures to introduce Oils
which the RcichstaG knows 10 DC oisap'
proved by tho council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
River Telegrams,

DAVIS ISLAND DAIMLER feet. ris-
ing; cloudy.
MORGANTowN-7.5 feet. falling;
cloudy.
STEUBENVILLE-?.6 feet. station
airy; rain.
OIL CITY inches. rising. cloudy.
WARREN inch. rising: fair.
PARkERSBURG-lu feet. falling;
cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18

by the frequent calls get out Of bed night considerable
sediment the dust deposit perhaps headache the
morning you should obtain the drug simple tablet which
epes acid and the toxins from the system. This is called
Anurc" (antucacd and first put up by Dr. Pierce By
its the bladder and Kidneys xpels these poison
build strength and improve the blood because after the
inhusnzs usually blood corpue
tonic such 'onc manufactured by Dr.. Perce-n tablets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
WASH THE KIDNEYS!
AFTEE Eau WINTER COLDS Or INFLUENzA
LOOK TO KIDNEYS AND 81 ADDER

Owing to bad colds, over
eating or intemperance, or
to the after-effects of influ-
enza-uric acid and toxins
(poisons) are stored up in
the body and cause back
ache, lumbago, rheumatic
pains and stiff joints.
It is most essential that
treatment be directed to-
ward prompt casting out Of
the toxins, or poisons, from
the body which cause these
pains and aches. This
means that the excretory
organs (bowels, skin and
kidneys) should be excited
to their best efforts to
throw out the poisons.
Every one should clean
house-internally-and thus
protect oneself from many
germ diseases, by taking
castor oil or q pleasant laxa-
tive such as DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets
are made of May
apple, aloes and jalap. Take
these every other day. This
will excite efficient bowel
action. If you suffer from
backache, irritation Of the
blad5or opJ tha L;Jnauc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
Greek and Latin Are Hard HIT.

This opens up many subjects as uni
vcrsity prerequisites ordinarily thought
Of as the practical subjects. Bookkeep-
inE shorthand. typcwriting. manual
training and household Arts now are just
as mu"h favored as were mathematics.
history or science under the old rules.
in fact. anything that helps the student
become wage Garner helps him pre-
pare for college now. The boy or girl
now preparing for college has far moro
lcrway than ever before in the choice
Of mis- study subjects. 1t sounds the
death kncll Of Greek and Latin, which
was already pretty we'll knocked out eI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18

ments for admission were decided upon
only after the university catalogue for
this year had been issued. they are not
mentioned in it. While Is units for en-
trance are still necessary. the only re-
quircd subject is English. Of which the
student must have four units. Foreign
languages mathematics. history or sci
cnces are no longer required for en-
trance. providing the high school gives
sufficient other subjects for study to
MI out the list. as any subjects taught
in standard high school may be used
to complete tho Is units required for
entrance. Three units on any one sub
Jr"t two on q second subject. two on a
third subject and four units made UP OF
any miscellaneous subjects go with tho
four units of English to give the Is
unitS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-18
FOR soLplER's DEATH
France Insists That German Govern
| ment Prevent Such Murders

Paris, July 15l-The French Gov
ernment will demand reparation from
Germany for the death of a Sergeant
Major of Dragoohs at the hands of
persons unknown Vim Berlin, accord
ing to La Liberte.
The incident occurred at the French
Embassy, where the officer was on
guard A dispatch received here from
Berlin says DR.. Haniel Won Haim-
hausen has called on the Spanish
Ambassador in charge of French in
terests in Germany, expressing re-
gret for the incident and adding that
the person guilty of the soldiers
death would be punished.
In addition, Kurt Won Lersner,
head OF the German peace mission,
has sent note to the Peace Confer
ence expressing regret 70 rthe kill
ing of the oflicer,and promising all
possible compensation. Herr Won
Lersner also has sent an autographed
letter to the French Government ex-
pressing, in the name of the German
Government, regret for the murder
and announcing the readiness of the
Government to make the necessary
reparation.
Paris newspapers are virtually un-
animous in declaring that the apology
of the German Government will not
suffice for the murder of the Ser
geant Major and declares that Ger
many must act firmly to prevent a
recurrence of such attacks. They
quote the Tageblatt of Berlin as ac-
knowledging that French officers and
soldiers attached to the Allied Mis-
sion in the German capital had been
FOR some time the object of molesta-
ton by the population and German
officers.
A full report of the incident has
been received from General Dupont
by the Government The newspap-
ers add that Marshal Foch has been
ordered to claim reparation of 1,000-
600 francs and an indemnity of 100-
900 francs for the family of the Off
Ger, in addition to serve punish
ment for those guilty of his death.
The Petit Partisan says the French
Government has been assured of al
lied cooperation in compelling Ger
many to prevent such occurrences
and to respect Allied soldiers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-18
Korean Relialon.

Nowhere is the great antiquity of
Korean civilization so clearly shown
as in the minds of their religious be
liefs. The all-around Korean, when
in society, is Confuclanist; he Is a
Buddhist when he philosophers, and
a spirit worshiper when he is in trou-
BILE. His religion Is one of dragons,
devils, elves, imps and goblins, in
which the spirits of dead humanity
are here and there present; where
eternal shades walk about in which
hills, trees and rivers-even diseases
have personalities bearing woes and
terrors to all men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-18
NEW HEAD OF JR. HIGH SCHOOL
Harris H. Metcalf of Willlston Sue
ceeds David M. Colburn.

The trustees of the graded school
district have elected Harris H. Met
calf of Williston, principal of the
junior high school to succeed the
present incubent, David M. Colburn.
The new principal is a graduate OF
the University of Vermont and has
taught at his native town of Willis
ton and at Stowe where he has been
principal of the high school. He
comes to Bennington well represent
ed and the trustees are confident that
he will meet the requirements OF the
position.
Mr.. Colburn, the retiring principal,
has made an excellent record as an
instructor here and has acquired
large number of acquaintances who
will regret to see him leave Benning-
ton. The trustees had requested him
to continue as the head of the junior
but he recently secured "A
position with a manufacturing con-
Germ that appeared much more desir-
able. He will take with him the best
wishes for success on the part of a
large number of close friends, par
ticularly the young people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-18
JURY TRIALS
NOT ALLOWED
FOR CONTEMPT
Manufacture of Liquor in Pri-
vate Homes Prohibited
la
"DRYS" SHOW STRENGTH
"Wets" Try to Pass Several ArIend-
NEWS in Congress But
Were Defeated
"DRYS" SHOW STRENGTH

Washington, July 1.-THE dry
forces in the House again showed
their strength tonight by refusing to
allow jury trials to- men brought up
for contempt of court after convic-
tion in cases of liquor-law violations.
There was an all-day fight over an
amendment proposed by Mr.. Gard of
Ohio to allow these jury trials. On
a rising vote the "wets" first carried
the amendment by a vote OF 70 TO 90.
Immediately afterward the "drys ,
led by Mr.. Blanton of Texas, demand
ed a teller vote, the result being 7S
to, 76.
The "drys" also succeeded in de-
feating an attempt by Mr.. Reavis OF
Kansas to eliminate the fines of $500
to 81 900 from the bill. He contended
that persons might violate the law in
perfectly innocent fashion, yet under
the mandatory provision they would
be forced to pay the large fines.
Protests were made by Representa-
tives Goldfogle of New York and Rep
resentative lgoe of Missouri against
what they termed the arbitrary
methods" of Chairman Volstead of
the Judiciary Committee in jam
ming the prohibition legislation
through the House. The two mem
bers served notice that in the future,
unless full opportunity was given for
debate, objection would be made to
every proposal for unanimous con-
sent.
Without debate the Prohibtionists
voted down set of amendments Of
fered by Representative Gard that
would have made the bill more dras-
tic In the section prohibiting,
among other things, the manufac-
ture, sale. and barter of liquors. Mr..
Gard wanted to strike out, in three
seperate amendments, the words,
Give away" "fnrnish," and receive"
The FIRST was defeated 76 to 32, ard
the others I'M about that order. Then
Mr. Gard put the House on record
by moving to amend the same sec
tion by adding to the word possess"
the words "for SALE. 1t was defeat
ted, ~ to 25.
An amendment by Representative
Wilson, Democrat, Pennsylvania, to
permit citizen to make wine and
cider for his own use, was defeated
70 to So
Mr.. Volstead's fiavoring extract
amendment was adopted IA to 40.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-18
LEAVES CHILDREN AND ELoPEs
6rattleboro Mother Departs with
Man Wanted for En- nbezzlement.

Man Wanted for Enbezzlement.
Brattleboro, July 17-Rumors to
the effect that Frank e. Phelps, man
ager of the farm on Ames hill owned
by Gustaf Stromberk of New York,
had left town with Mrs. Fred Carpen-
ter of Elliot street, were confirmed to
night by States Attorney E. W. Glib
son and Mr.. Stromberg's counsel,
Neil ID. Clauson, after an investiga-
ton
An automobile from local garage
was sent to the home OF Mrs. Carpen-
ter and she and her four-year-old girl
got in and started towards Guilford.
Phelps was waiting by the roadside
near Guilford, having run Mr. Strom-
berg's motor truck into the bushes
and left it several miles from the
farm. The automobile took the
couple and girl to Shelburne Falls,
Mass3 and left them.
Attorney Clauson says that Phelps
sold off some articles belonging to
Mr., Stromberg, drew $1S5 from the
farm account in a bank here and
pocketed the money He says that
Phelps is wanted on an embezzle-
ment charge.
Mrs Carpenter is as years old and
has 10 children living. She left four
children, the oldest 10 years of age, at
home without care. her husband be
ing employed on a lumber job in
Westmoreland, n II.
Phelps is 35 years old and has a
wife and several children. He for.
imerly lived in Chester,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-18
RAYNHAM FALLS
AGAIN AND GIVES
UP OCEAN FLIGHT
Neither Man in Aircraft Was
Seriously Injured
MACHINE ROSE 80 FEET
Nothing to Do But Pack Up and
Leave" Says Raynham-Wanted
to Touch Match to Ruins


st. Johns, N. F., July 1.-THE
Martinsyde biplane Chimera is never
to fly across the Atlantic. The tiny
craft crashed again in making her
second attempt to start the cross
ocean flight at the Quidi Vidi aero
drome this afternoon and was wreck
ed beyond repair. Frederick p.
Raynham, the pilot, and Lieutenant
Conrad Herbert Biddlecombe, the
navigator were not injured.
Raynham declares tonight that
nothing remains but to pack up
This afternoon while rivulets of gaso
line were trickling from the broken,
twisted remains of what only sec
onds before had been a throbbing,
vibrant craft, just soaring aloft, the
pilot wanted to put match to the
wreckage and thus make funeral
pyre that would have been a physical
symbol of the death of hopes he
never before had abandoned despite
an endless round of genuine hard
luck.
Hopeful OF bettering the pioneer
crossing record made by the Vimy
biplane, the first to make the nonstop
journey, Raynham and his navigator
we're starting on what they hoped
would prove 10 be the longest New
foundland to England flight in heav
ier-than-air machine and which they
confidently expected to do in worlds
record time. 1t was a tiny puff of
crosswind that defeated their hopes
and dashed their craft, a broken
thing with her nose plowing up the
thick soda tiny pun of crosswind
that, had it come but two seconds
later, would have given to the frail
wings only flip OF defiance.
But, as it turned out, Raynham's
days of struggle, of cour
age and GOODNESS and grim determine
tion were to go for naught.
Almost like plummet, the Chi.
mera dropped from her height of
twenty feet until again the right wing
scraped the ground, and. acting as
a fulcrum, threw the full weight of
the heavily loaded biplane onto the
left wing. That ended the forward
momentum and the entire weight
came upon the frail little undercar-
riage. The wheels and the chassis
simply pancaked the nose plowed
into the turf, and the wrecking was
done.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-18
O. WILSON TO SPEAK
Master of National Grange to Be In
Vermont In AUGUST

NCTffOHt w NbSuots
Rutland, July ia monster field
meeting with demonstrations and a
speaking program in which will be in
cluded men of national Importance
will be held under the auspices of the
state grange and the Rutland County
Farm bureau on Monday, August d,
at the fair grounds. County Farm
Agent Morton r. Downing and G. A.
Davis represent the bureau and l.. r.
Burr, district deputy, and M. B. Fits
master of Rutland Valley grange and
formerly master of the state grange,
will act for the grange on commit.
tee in charge of the field day, which
will be the first of a series of annual
events.
The morning program will include
demonstrations of meat canning and
a cattle Judging demonstration by An
drew Elliott of Gait, Ont, cattle
Judge noted throughout this section
and Canada. AT noon there will be a
basket luncheon.
The principal speaker for the after
noon will be Oliver Wilson of PEORIA,
ILL.,, master of the national grange.
Mr.. Wilson, who is a speaker of abili-
ty, is farmer of reputation, he is
past master of the Illinois state
grange and past lecturer of the ma
tional grange, He has been master
of the national grange eight years
and a member for 26 years
The Rutland field day will be the
first of a series of six meetings of
the kind to be held in Vermont the
same week at which Mr.. Wilson will
SPEAK.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-18
Usually Willing Only They
GIRL ATTACKED BY COW
Miss Bessie Bump Injured Thursday
on Way from Pasture

Bessie Bump, 14-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bump who live
on the Elmer Rudd farm in the west
ern part of the town, was attacked by
a COW Thursday afternoon and sever
ely injured.
The girl was on her way from the
pasture with the cows about five
O'Clock when the animal owned by
Clarence Surdam and which is being
pastured by Mr.. Bump, turned on her,
knocking her down and attempted to
gore her. Screams for help were
heard by the girls mother and Ed
ward Horst, who was also after cows
in nearby pasture. Horst immediat-
ely ran to the girls assistance and
saved her life.
Aside from being badly bruised she
received a deep cash on the left leg
just below the hip and the print of
the cows horn was left on her chest.
Although the injuries are not believed
to be serious the girl will be confined
to the house for some time.