davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
SCIENTIFIC AsTROLoGY.

FRANK THEODORE Al LEN, ST. 8. p. 81.
rector. Astroiogical Research Society. Personal
readinu. BY appointment. q; tyrewritten fore
casts. s ind up. Expert vocational guidance.
''Dr. Aliens work IL strictly scientific and math-
ematical. not Q matter Of feelinsa. impressions
or sueses. He ID not Q fortune taller" lis
z nv. Phone Franklin ee2 mylSu
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

NOBODY GOLD GUARANTEE CERTAIN
results from classified advertising. II that
could b dons the problems Of life would B,
foo e.sy. But-in most Instances Herald cI.s
sined advertising does yisld the results desired.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICE
BUSINESS CHANCES

We HAVE MANY GOOD OPPSRTUNTTIEs
for capable men and women with some capital
talso without) to connect up with going business
concerns in this city. Apply mornings, THE
CORPORATION AGENCY COMPANY, ~,
T NV. r,vis ao+
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
wRECKING AND BUILDING.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS
A r. ToNPsoN. Izz st -
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN-CA-
pable. qualified. desires immedi-
ate employment by a reliable con-
Germ. EX-MARINE, BOX 5Zl
Herald office. If
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

POSITION As WAITRESS. MAID OR NURSE
BY young colored girl Of good Appearance and
,icportment from North Carolina. Appy nG
srd 81 sw je33t
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
CLAIRVOYANTS.
LICENSED bN Dstrlct OF Columb
MADAM Parker
MADAM D'ASHMAN
PROFESSOR LIE RENSCH
MADAM LENORE

Tho satisfactory psmist and clairvoyaDt. can be
consulted daily. l0oc 7th st. NV. Hours / to S
D. M Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
-REFRIGERAT0RS 4 iCEBOXES.

Eefrigerators, Ice Boxes
THAT ARE SUPERIOR
NELSON REFRIGERATION co.
Gil F St. N. W. Franklin 2757
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE

STNE-ROON HOUSE; COLUMBIA HEIGHTS;
two baths: hot water heat: electricity; i'm
mediate Possession. Columbia Ass-w. Phone
aay time before ) D. m je4A
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
FOR RENT-PRIVATE GARAGE.

.FKIvATE GARAGE WANTED-NEAR q
ard 18th sts. NV; space for one car. washing
facilities. electric lights and Telephone connec-
lions address communication. stating location
ard monthly rental. to ARMY" shoeham
Hotel ju+A
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

WANTED-POsITIoN IN OFFICE OR FUR
niture store; experienced in both; Married; ase
e. splsndid references Address Z. A. L.,
Tos,ofscs BOX rs Charlotte n. G. iei-5t
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

EX-SOLDIER DESIRES POSITION
as chauffeur in private family; can
furnish personal reference. BOX
SIS, Herald Office. myl6-f
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
SITUATIONS WANTED.

SOLDIER DISCHARGED FROM
service desires position as butler.
porter or houseman. BOX ol9.
H.raId Office. my27-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
tURNiSHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

COMFORTABLE LARGE FRONT ROOM
nicely furnished; suitable for two ladies; rea-
sonab'e- 10 Ind. ave. nv. myz-tf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-21
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears ~
the ~ AN@
WHEN TO QUIT ADVERTISING

A correspondent asks that we re-
produce this one says the Atlanta
Constitution:
When the grasshopper ceases to hep
And the cow quits bawling,
When the fishes no longer flop
And the baby stops squaling,
When the dunner no longeS duns
And the boot owl quits hoot.ng,
When the river ceases to run
And the burglar stops his looting,
When the vine no longer twines
And the skylark stops his larking,
When the sun no longer shines,
The young man quits his sparkling
When the heavens begin to drop
And the old maids stop advising
Then-it is time to shut up shop
And quit your advertising.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-21

A few more vacancies in the class
now starting Vicksburg Sanitarium
Training School for Nurses. Young
ladies who wish to become trained
nurses will please write for particu-
lars at once. Those wishing to be-
gin training with the Fall Class
should apply now and finish part OF
their probation term before the Fall
classes start. Vicksburg Sanitarium,
Vicksburg, Miss. July 17-4t-p.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-21
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is local disease. greatly IN.
;iuenced by constitutional conditions. and
in order to cure it you must take an
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed Of some of the best tonics known.
combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free.
f. J. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo. O.
All Druggists. 7".
Hall. Family i; for constipation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-21
RECEPTION AT BAPTIST
CHURCH IN HONOR OF
THE "LEAVELL FAMILY

The regular prayer service at the
Baptist Church on Wednesday even
ing, Aug. s, was conducted by Frank
n. Leavell, B. Y. p. u. Secretary
of Georgia.
Rev. Leavell took as his subject:
81. can do all things through Christ
which strengthened me-, and spoke
of this being the "doing age" We
should be as ready to do things fol
God as for material gain, and there
should be no such word as "can't" fol
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-21

now they have bee.l 4 help anu IN
spiratlon to US as a church and how
we love them and always love to
nave them with US, expressing III
words filled With genuine love the
feelings OF our cnurch toward these
grand boys" Tor they are ALWAYS
known to US as the "Leavell boys"
Mr.. r. H. McElroy, as chairman
of the board Of deacons, followed
DR.. Hargis, with memories Of the
past, speaking in beautiful light Of
the parents Of these noble boys, and
of how the boys have always been 50
capable in all the walks of life, for
they are, indeed well "Leavelled
Bunch"
Mr.. Vance spoke in very compli-
mentary terms of the late R. M.
Leavell, an uncle Of the "Leavell
nine" and as a person worthy Of emu
lation.
Mrs. Meek, accompanied by Miss
Short, sang, Garry Me Back to Old
Virginny."
DR.. Arnaud Leavell, Of California,
was called upon to make talk which
he did in a very pleasing manner,
but soon resigned his place on the
floor to DR.. George Leavell, of China.
Dr.. George gave a few incidents OF
| life in China and some Of their Gus
toms.
The beloved former pastor, Rev.
James B. Leavell, now of Houston,
Texas, was called upon for few
words, which he gave with such ex-
pressions as he alone knows how to
speak, and which cause those who
hear him to love him.
Mrs. Walter Boyett had charge OF
the children, in the beginners room.
While Rev. Roland Leavell, pastor
of the church stood st the head OF a
line composed Of the deacons, the
Leavell brothers and their wives, and
every on else present, were given an
opportunity to shake hands with
them.
Delightful punch was served from
punch bowls on opposite sides OF the
room. Misses Cecil and Annie CLAN
Hargis presided at one bowl while
Misses Alice May Farley and MARY
Alice Hathorne served a. the other.
| DR.. George Leavell had quite 9
number of curios on display ane
several Of the yourg ladies Furnished
music during the evening.
Every one pronounced it q mos
enjoyable time.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-21

Candidate for Clerk of the Supreme
Court goes into the second primary
with lead of GAIT votes over Capt.
Myers. l am making this race
absolutely on my merits and qualifica-
tons. l believe my faithful, honest
and satisfactory service as secretary
to four governors justifies my de-
sire for promotion. Capt. Myers in
a published statement says if elect
ed this time he will run no more.
He made this same statement four
years ago.
Vote for Billie Buck on the 26th
of August.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-21
we can do all things through Christ.

we can do all things through Christ.
It having been previously announc-
ed that there would be reception,
Immediately after PRAYER service in
honor Of the Leavell Family. There
were quite number of visitors from
the other churches and all enjoyed a
good old fashion social time together
"The Leavell boys" having meant
so much to the Baptist Church and
the community we wanted to tell
them about at least, part of how
much we appreciate their great
worth.
DR.. Hargis gave a short love tall
to the Leavell brothers, speaking o1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-21

Look at the "Label" on your pa
per. Your time may be about out.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-21

Subscribe for the Oxford Eagle,
while it is only $3.50 per year
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

an appeal to the commission in matters
whose influence extended beyond the
region.
The following powers, he said, should
be exercised by the commission direct
" or through the regional commits
slons:
l. Exclusive control over the isSu-
ance Of securities.
>; Exclusive control over all rates,
both state and interstate, except COM
mutation passenger rates.
). The pooling and antitrust
laws, SO far as they relate to rail
roads, should be repealed, but all pools
and combinations should be subject
10 the approval Of the commission. All
control over service such as grade
crossing elimination and protection
and station and train service should
continue with the state commissions,
except control over wastcful service,
which can be exercised by the commits
sion in connection with its power to
regulate pools and combinations
j.. Full power to prescribe conditions
for the common use Of equipment and
terminals.
.. Power to appoint a board OF wage
adjustment The law should provide
that If the corporation and the en-
ployes are unable to agree upon wages
and employment conditions they should
be compelled TO submit their differences
to the arbitration of the board Of wage
ad justment
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
The Prohibition Proclamation

TIASHINGTON a9.-Raifcnton of prohibition
w the Federal Constitution today b
Frank L. Poll, Acting Of M proclamation
TO ALL TO WHOM PRESENTS SHALL COME,
Congress Of States at
Sixyhfth begun Washington the third
day of December in the thousand hundred and
passed resolution the words figures following,
JOINT RESOLUTION proposing amendment to the Consti
of Unit
RESOLVED By the Of Representatives. Of
Compress Assembled (tayo-thiyds
concu71ng threu) following
the Constitution be- and hereby the
valid the Constitution when ratified
Of the several provided by the Constitutions;
Section After year the OF
Gle the transportation Intoxicating
within the importation thereof
from the United States and all territory subject
thereof
Sec 2 The Congress and shall
enforce this article appropriate
Sec s. This article shall be imperative
been ratified amendment to the Constitution by the
latues Of the provided Constitutions
within from the date the
states by the Congress-
1nd FURTHER That appears file
TINS department that the amendment to the Constitution the
States proposed aforesaid has by
the states of Aaama Arizona California; Colorado Delaware
Florida Georgia. Idaho illinois, Indiana, Kansas Kentucky
spp' Montana Nebraska New Hampshire Carolina North
Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon, South Dakota Carolina
Texas Utah. Virginia, Wahingto Virginia. Wisconsin
Wyoming.
lmd "rthey That The legislatures have SO ratified
the said proposed amendment constitute
number of states in the United States;
Nou therefore, BE Frank l. Polk ACTING Secrc
ary of State of the United States by virtue and in nanc Of
Section 2oo of the Revised Statutes States do hereby
certify that the amendment valid 10 all ntcnts
ana purposes as part OF the Constitution Of the
In Testimony Whereof have my hand and c,sc
the seal OF the Department of State 0 be affixed
Done at the City of Washington this January in the
year OF our Lord thousand nineteen
''eneo FRANK l.. POLK
Acting Secretary O
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Belgian Transportation
Almost at Standstill
Lack of Repairs and Rolling
Stock Makes Travelling
Extremely Difficult

WASHfNGTON, Jan. % Belgium is
having the worst experience OF her his
tory in transportation difficulties, ac-
cording to official advices from Rrus-
sells. Most Of the railways have not
bsen repaired for four years and the
hck Of ADEQUATE rolling stock has made
communications extremely insufficient
II takes an entire day to yo from
Dunkirk 30 Bruges, and four hours
from Malines to Brussels. although the
distance between the latter towns is
only twelve and half miles. Only one
train Is running daily between Antwerp
and Brussels.
The great number of Allied soldiers
VINO pass through Belgium on their
way to and from Germany occupy the
trims to the exclusion Of civilian pas-
sengcrs. In. addition, considerable
bodies Of prisoners Of war, Of all ma
ffpnalitics, even Russians. arc being
tenatfiated through Belgium
Despite thoB4 conditions there are
aaiv loo locomotives in the country.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Industrial Physicians
Registering With u. S.
Intensive Training Is Given to
Prepare Doctors for Work
in New BrancI,

:, WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 Since the
Working Conditions Service. Depart
ment Of Labor started its registry for
industrial physicians there has been a
large enrolment. Among the men
whose experience and special knowledge
fit them fYr duty in plants are many
army officers. Just relieved from SER
vice in the Medical Corps, and Il sub
stantlal percentage of the registration
Includes these men.
The Department Of Labor not onlv
supplies industrial physicians. bat pro
vldes for the intensive training neces-
ssary for what may be called a new
branch of the profession of medicine.
1T has been demonstrated that not
every physician or surgeon is fitted for
the task Of safeguarding the health of
workers: These health engineers must
watch the human machinery and make
sure that it is fitted to the work re-
CURED of it. They must understand
the industry to which they are at
tached and must have profound
knowledge of human nature as well as
medicine.
AS industrial physicians are every
where superseding contract physicjans
the demand for them is constantly in
creaSing
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

say there are not any within thirty
miles. We must have government build
ing.' said one official
ms demand at first sounded fantas-
TIC. Industrial housing is a compara-
lively new proposition for America.
IL seemed foolish to ask Uncle Sam to
60 INTO the shipbuilding business as a
means Of winning the war. Stopping
TO build cities end towns seemed a slow
way to launch ships and send muni-
tlons to our troops in France.
But the need was desperate Some
,hnediate means of meeting it had to
be found
Rumors sitted through that England
mao solved her industrial housing diff
cultles through government assistance.
Special inve stigators were sent abroad
and these brought back the amazing
IN ornatlon that. unknown to the outer
world, England had been building whole
villages for her workmcn and had Iav-
lShed on them the art Of the best town
planners, architects and engincers.v
English Plan FOLLOWED
That settled it, What England had
Gone America could do also. Every
BODY got busy. Congress appropriated d
money Tor starting the work The Emer-
Rency Fleet Corporation immediately
dcve loped it's department of transport
and housing and the Bureau Of Indus
trial Housing and transportation in
the Department of Labor was organ
lzed. Under these two Federal indus
trial housing authorities and with the
help of the temporary organization of
the housing branch Of the ordnance q
progl anime Of house building has been
carried on in this country that has
never hp0O pnI3110 cd
md this war-housing policy of the
ulttcd States has left behind it ma
chlnery which will prove of great value
IN developing the country in times Of
peace. in creating field for employ
ment during the reconstruction period.
in attracting immigrants and in I'M
proving the efficiency Of the workers.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Am end I'M e1lt
Is / 'roclain1etl:
State Rattifies Rattiiffii 1t
Continued from page

ate that he had expected that this
question would ultimately be raised
Senator Walters maintained that
there was nothing in the Federal or
state constitutions or in any existent
law prescribing any method of pro
cedure with respect to ratification, ex-
cept rule lS of the Senate, and that
this rule did not provide that a certi-
fed copy of the measure passed by
Congress should be before the Lemis-
lature.
Governor Whitman last year sent
us certified copy" said Senator Wal
ters, "and that can be found in the
Senate files Of 191s.'
Senator James A. Foley. minority
leader, said the only thing to do was
to start all over, as if the Senate were
to go ahead without certified copy be
fore it the legality of the proceedings
would be questioned.
The drys raised the cry that the
question was raised solely for the pur-
pose Of delay. They insisted that the
resolution was Identical in language
with the measure adopted by Congress.
Gives Power to Governor
Is II l!c cOEleUllOu Oh senator
Black" inquired Senator L. ". II.
Gibbs Of Erie, that Governor who,
because of his hostility or for some
other reason, refused to transmit a
resolution of this sort the Legislature
could not act? ~
81 do so contend" answered Senator
Black
Those who sought Governor Smith
for enlightenment were informed by
the Governor that in his opinion the
Legislature. being continuing body,
could act on the verified copy sent to
the last Legislature.
"..ilc tno debate on the jurlsolcu-
urai and proceaurai phases of the So
ua,ion was All ITS height, Senator A. s.
nrown mad a resolution offered calm. G
upon the cier Kto read the message ! /
rvvernor whitman, which included tue
,nisslng certified copy This was
ADOPTED auu rne message read, and then
>nv Gabase on ratification was renewed
"A soou deal OF teelnG was therc."n
ln,u tue speeches and personalities
were not uncommon. Some OF thu
democrats, notably Senator Boylan, as-
tacxeo william II. Anderson, Sta,r
superintendent of the Anti-Salool
League, ror has attacks on Cardina,
GIBBONS. Senator Salvatore Cotlnu
caiied the pronlpltionlsus a band Z.
fanatics nd DlyUvs.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Fifth Liberty Loan
Drive May Be Held
Up Till After Len'
Bring the Boys Home and
''E7islish aEle Job'' To BE-
Slogans; Bankers Urge
5 Per Cenf or Lower Rate

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. = Becaus
the Lenten season this year does no
end until April 20, the Treasury is con
sidering postponing the opening of the
next Liberty Loan campaign from April
8, as tentatively planned, to April 2l
A decision has ret been reached
No attempt has been made as yet by
Secretary Glass or his advisers to
settle on the interest rate or othcr
terms OF the loan, it was stated o.
ticially to-day. Whatever the terms
may be. they viii accord with the priu.
ciplc OF maintaining the market price
Of preceding issues. officials declared.
This is one factor tending TO induce
the Treasury to keep the interest rate
on the fifth loan as low as possible.
since It is felt rate as his as ) per
cent would work out as depreciating
influence on preceding issues.
Further tax exemptions on ponds az.
ready outstanding. acceptance OF them
IN payment cf certain forms Of taXci
IN future years pr conversion OF ihcni
INTO securities l4earcg higher interc
rates are means (which ght be taken
to maintain The prices Of outstanding
bonds
Bankers are urging the Treasury I'd
make the intere + rate on the next loar
"A CT per cent but officials arc in.
cluod to keep it lower if possible
They rely strongly ON the patriotic
impulses OF small boad buyers t(
bring the boys home and "inish thS
job These phrases probably viii BE-
adopted as campaign slogans.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Taft Refuses To Be Counsel
For Anti-Pr0hibiti0n Forces
Friends Object, as He May Be Called Upon to Head
Republican Ticket in l92O; Also, He Appointed
Some of Present Members of Supreme Court

holic content below 2$s per cent. The
alcoholic content is kept down by
chemical process, which interfercs with
the process of fermentation beyond
that percentage.
Plans Of Big Brewers
"The United States government does
not tax or attempt to regulate the
traffic in beverages containing less
than one half of l per cent. If the
ban is actually lifted on near beer, it
I means that the Anhcuscr- Busch, the
Pabst and the Schaefer brewing in
terests will go on with the manufact
ure of this low alcoholic content drink.
These concerns have been making this
beverage for months and shipping it
all over the country. The objection to
It on the part of beer users is that it
Is TOO weak. The beer drnkcr desires
more or less kick to his drink. In
warm weather near beer does fairly
well. but in cold weather the average
drinher feels the need of something
stimulating.
Beer in the winter time. with
dash OF pepper. is both stimulating
and warming, and cutting the manual
laborcr off from his drink Of beer is
sure to be a real hard ship to him, cspe-
bracinG effect. Barley water is not
liked, because its continued use, it is
ALLEGED, produces dysentery Beer is
liked because the user can sweat it
Off, as the term goes
AS W. IL. Hirst Sees 1t
~ am sure that the impression is
deepening among labor men that the
driving force behind the Anti-Saloon
League really springs from an eco
nomlc consideration" said William H.
Hlrst, counsel to the State Brewers
Association. yesterday. Powerful busi-
ness interests desire the maximum of
efficiency, and they have the mistaken
necessary to take beer away from the
'laborer. If the country goes dry and
remains SO, it will take five years for
the moderate drinkers to forget that
they have been deprived Of their per-
sonal liberty. A very large percentage
of our people have grown up as mod
crate drinkers, obeying the laws of the
country, paying their taxes and doing
their full part as. good citizens They
regard prohibition as Il blow at their
personal rights, and they are not going
to be appaesed by mere words. The
prohibition issue is going to be live
issue in this nation, with the old con-
ditions reversed"
County Clerk William +. Kelly, of
Brooklyn, commenting yesterday on
William II. Andersons reply to Cardi-
nal Gibbons, said:
81 believe that if it were left to the
people, regardless of their religion, as
bteween Anderson and Cardinal Glib
bons, the latter would carry every
state and every election district in the
country against the fanatic
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

that Swift be no longer elected pres
dent of the Western Meat COMPANY
"bccausc Of agitation about ntcrlocll-
ing directors and that the change be
kept secret
Stocks of all meats arc greater now
than q year ago. Nh. Swift testified
Then why don't prices 60 eown ?T
asked Senator Norris
Il understand they are on the to.
boggan,' the witness replied
He explained that much of the accu.
mutation was due to heavy supplies t
Eastern ports awaiting shipment ID
ENGLAND
Nh Honey charged that Swift & Go.
en- entering san Francisco. tried I'd
force an other packers to accept then
terms. As a result he SAID. ! price
cutting war rcsuiatcd, causing losses
10 the Western Meat Company dcwn I'd
1900, when an "a1mistice was signed .
Mn Swift said change OF MANAGE
mont caused the change.