davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04

&c COPENIfhG March :..-Marsha!
Icoch has informed the German armis-
ticc comm ion, according To a report
from Berlin. that negotiations regard
ing the food supply Of Germany aud
financial and shipping questions viii
begin at spa Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04

MADRID, March 3.-Al' persons al
rested as q result OF incidents late las.
week in barcelona and Madrid have
been set free now that martial law
has boen rcScindcd. Al q mass meet
Ing al the Peoples Home here sunday
"a resolution was adopted protesting
against the adjournment Of Parila-
sment and demanding the restoration OF
;continuai guarantees in Barcelona
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
Stomach ills

permanently digappoar after drinking
The celebrated Ehivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money-back
nher. TASTES nnn; costa e. trifie. Do
iiVcrcd anywhere bye our Richmond
nEents. spence -Nunnumaker Co. Phone
thcnl-A3y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
WE'RE ATTEMPTS no START
SONIE1 COY i.it \ NIL. N,Csi

Secretary OF Labor Wilson. who pre-
sided 1T the opening session, told tho
conference that recent Strikc3 at
seattle. Suite. Lawrence and other
Places ware not Industrial economic
disputes in their origin, but we're re
suits OF q deliberate organized attempt
nj "a social and political movement 10
ESTABLISH soviet governments ia tho
United States.
Secretary Wilson said tina, even dur
I ing industrial activity 100000 work
/ crS arc unemployed. representing tho
turnover OF labor. He added:
81 don't. believe any countrv owr.
/ every man living but 7 do believe
every country ONES every man a Chance
/ 20 earn u living"
! Because OF threatened shortage Of
/ wotA incidcnt 10 sio~ness OF dcmobili-
( Zauon, buffer employment, mus, l.,
! iound he said and the hest means Of
! furnishing this lay in immediately en-
, SaS!ng IN normal construction OF pubiic
work. To provide labor with EN- nlov
Inent in this way, ne declared wnuid
unite the workers and would not nrnyn
a ierN!o teld for propaganda and fnI. y
bnsiosophy. and prevent possible dc.
Secretary Baker followed Scoro,
"l!soh' and explained tho War Dcpnr,,
Incnfs method in cancclIinr CONT,
SO as 10 accomplish q great snyiny ~ =, .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
WISHES TO KNOW WHAT
pLAiS MEN EVERY " Herr; WANT

And 50 ] am the more distressed
that ! cannot take part in these coun-
ellis because my present buSincHs is 10
understand what plain men every
where want. 1t is perfectly understood
in Paris that We are not meeting there
~ the masters of anybody-that We
ar" meeting there as the servants Of.
believe il is. about 100000. 900 people,
and ,hlt unless We show that We un
icrA!aud the business OF servants. We
viii not satisfy them and we will not
accomplish the peace of. the world. and
that if wc show that VIC want to serve
any intcrcs, but theirs we VIII have
become candidates for the most last
ing discredit that will ever attach 10
men in history.
And 50 1t is with this profound
feeling cf the Significance Of the things
you are undertaking That ] bid you
welcome, because ! believe you have
come together IN IN" spirit which
have tired 10 Indicate. ana tina, wc
VII! together concert methods o.: CO.
operation and Individual notion which
Will really accomplish what We wish
to see acGoinnl!atcd in Htcadying and
! casing ana facilitating the whole la Dor
] processes Of the United St3tcG"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04

PARIS. March 3-Thc council 81 the
great powers considered today the mil
itary, naval and aerial terns for the
sdfsarm ament Of the enemy. but aid not
reach q conclusion, which was deferred
until Thursday. The main new point
was that enemy airplane restriction
Will be rigid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04

j LONDON, March 3-The .rcSular
srnilit AIRY establishments OF Grca. Britain
never could or ever auEht TO IAN 10
the low scale of 1919, as It was not
sanown what other powers were going
to do. Winston Spencer Churrhin Sec
rotary of state for War declared In
Churchill was Introducing the army
est i'm ates for the coming year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
OPTIMISM PROVES
DOMINATING NOTE
AT CONFERENCE

tN3ntinhed trom FirSt FaGe.)
these problems that we are about 10
discuss with good deal of confidence
with . good deal of confidence that
If ne have "A common purpose we can
realize that common purpose without
serious or ;nSurnountablc difficulties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, Miss, August 20.--(Special) There has been a remarkable improve ment in the condition of the cotton crop in east Mississippi and west Alabama during the past few weeks, and pros poets for a fair yield are now extremely good. The unfavorable weather which prevailed during the early part of the season not only delayed planting, but prevented proper cultivation after the seed had been placed in the ground. Fav- orable weather conditions which have ob- tained recently. howeve& have wrought material change for the better and producers of the staple are now more hopeful than they have been at any time this season.
 Corn, which next to cotton is produced here on a more extensive scale than any other agricultural product, is also in fine shape. The season has been de- cidedly favorable to this product, as it thrives on moisture and rains have been plentiful Sweet potatoes are maturing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21

T see by the paper" remarked An drew, as they sat in the living room after dinner, that a society woman made a scene at one of the cafes yesterday afternoon"
 What about?" inquired Imogene, with interest
 Tt seems that she dropped in there by accident and found her husband talk ing tea with his stenographer and she damned the lead pencil juggler over the bean with her pasasol till the walters pulled her off. Made regular spectacle of herself"
 Well, don't know so much about that" said Inogene judicially.
 T consider myself a gentlewoman I was well reared and no woman of my family has ever stepped out of the mar row path of convention.
 But inherent in every woman, An drew, there is strain of the old cave woman who defended her man from others of her sex with stone ax. As our arboreal mother leaped from bough to bough pelting her rival with cocou- nuts or dead limbs, so when the modern
 woman sees some shameless creature of her own sex using her wiles on the man
 to whom she is married, she feels in clined to do her bodily harm" Andrew smiled broadly. Now, take yourself for example. You know that l go to matinee every Satur- day. At least. you think l do." Andrew s smile faded. Suppose I drop into the Cafe Royal
 some afternoon when you think I am at the matinee. Suppose I see you sitting over in the alcove with a blonde girl" Andrew began to look anxious. That girl, of course. knows you are a | married man." resumed Imogene, and | she, of course knows she has no busi- ness with you when Tam not along She | knows that so far as she is concerned | you are my property and that she is not entitled to any consideration from me-" ! The precipitation broke out on An | drew's forehead
 You, of course, know that you have no business there," went on Imogene You know that you have grossly insult ed me by going, and while I know thai two wrongs should not make right, dc you think I should slip out the door and i, never let you know I saw you?" 1 Andrew drew out his handkerchief and ! wiped his face nervously. Do you think I should be blamed if ! lost my veneer of civilization and al lowed that old cave woman in me tc come to the front and crush that woman
 mar her good looks or humilate you" l Andrew fidgeted in his chair. | Maybe the first time you did 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
ALABAMA AGAIN
 LEADING POTATO
 PRODUCING STATE

Washington, Angus, z0.-AlabaEna is leading again this year in the produc- tion of sweet potatoes and her crop promises to be more than 6,000,0o0 bushels larger than last years, with q total of 19,92o.o 900 bushels. as forecast by the department of agriculture from conditions prevailing on August 1. Georgia stands second among the pro- ducing states, with crop prospects this year of 12.512,000 bushels, which is more than 50o,o00 bushels larger than last years crop.
 Mississippi's forecast places her third in this years production with 9.634,oo0 bushels. Forecasts of other southern states are:
 North Carolina, S,S7s 900 bushes; South Carolina. 754S.0o0; Virginia. g. 255,o0o Tennessee. 2,9S4000; Florida, 4,53s,000; Louisiana, 5.s01,0o0; Texas. S,770,000; Oklahoma, 158,600,00 Ar kansas, 4,150,000.
 The country's total crops this year is forecast at 100. O.45s,0oo bushels. which Is 14 o0o,o 900 bushels more than har- vested last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Lucia May Giddings who has been visiting Miss Olive Nelson has re- turned to her home in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Jobson of Mentone is stopping at the Tutwiler, where she will be for about week.
 Mir and Mrs John M. Anderson have gone to Hillsdale Mich. to visit MT. and Mrs. F. A. Roethlisberger, (Margaret Anderson).
 Miss Emma Mahoney will leave to- morrow for east Tennessee where she will spend ten days with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs Bert Ingram have re- turned from Mentone where they spent the weekend with their sister Miss Jessica Ingram.
 The Girls Volunteer League will meet tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Sunday school of the Highland ave- nue Presbyterian church.
 The ladies guild of the Grace Episco- pal church will give an ice cream sup this evening, beginning at 4 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs H. R. Howell left Mon day for Savannah, where they will take boat to Baltimore and later to Long Island, where they will. visit Mrs. How elfs father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21

NO. bS.
 Hurrying through the broad hotel corridor Jane found her way to the street. and joined the stream of workers who trailed toward the subway. It was more crowded than ever it seemed to her, but she had the comfort of know ing that in the evening she would re- turn to a sweet, clean, beautiful room and that for at least one night she would escape such tawdriness as that of the wretched Seldon lodging house.
 q must call up MT. Holiday at noon time," she told herself, as the train rattled, roared, banged, swung. turned and bumped it's way through the long noisome cavern toward the financial districts. But what will his room-mate ever think of me. Oh I will never dare face him again .. 1t seems so ordinary for me to have taken that hospitality. And yet what else was there to do?"
 Her cheeks burned as remembered the awkward meeting at the door of Holidays apartment. There was no help for it, and Jane resolved to cast this worry from her, determined to face the duties of the day with new vigor and the ability to render faithful service.
 She had ample opportunity to attain her desire for work, as the old book keeper telephoned in, shortly after her arrival at the office, that he was too i'll to attend to his duties.
 H. Montimer entered the door just as she hung the transmitter on the hook. He smiled and affable good morning. and then asked the cause of her worriment. Janes closded face amused him for some reason or other.
 Its too pleasant a day to start with trouble" he said, when Jane told him of the illness of the bookkeeper. we can get along without him today. rlls do few entries myself I used to keep books-many years ago in a brokerage office. Perhaps I haven't forgotten how, even now.'
 Wont you show me how to do it?'' she asked Tn high school we had a short course and although I don't know your system, I'm sure my general knowledge will help bit ... I'd love to help you out, and can stay in dur ing lunch time, to make up on the type writing
 Well, now that's mighty nice," said her employer. q see you're after that raise in salary already" This embar- rassed the girl, but he continued with his warning laugh. You'll get that never fear, Miss Brown. I've already seen your earnestness and ability. But, just the same 1 will show you the general idea of keeping the records and you can help the old man by keeping the day recorded. I hope it is Ia pros porous one, and know you won't mind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
NEVIS EVENTS AND FEA TURESFORW WOMEN RIA DEI2Sf
Andrew and Ivnogene
LITTLE CoNFIDENCEs IN THE EXPERIENCE OF COUPLE PHlLOSOPHC, THOUGH MARRIED
 By FULKERSoN

might make excuses for you. might hope that you would realize what you were doing and I might slip out without you seeing me and never say a word to you or to her, but don't you know that would watch that place like a hawk till caught you again? Don't you know that when l had spent long hours hop ing against hope that you would not come again and then should see you smiling into that woman's eyes l would forget everything and scratch her eyes out?"
 Andrew buttoned and unbuttoned the lower button of his vest with trembling fingers
 "But this is all nonsense" said Imo- gene, Hypothetical discussions are use- less You would never do such a thing in the first place, for you are too much of a gentleman and all that follows is impossible, of course"
 Andrew drew a deepEigh of relief and raised his eyes to the ceiling thankfully. Copyright, 1919. by the Twenty-frst Gen.
 tury Press, Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21

John N. Craddock. one of the county's
 oldest and best known citizens. died at
 his home in the Dunbar neighborhood
 yesterday his death having followed an
 illness of long duration. Deceased was S2 years cid, and was a veteran of the civil war. He was a native of Tusca-
 bposa, but had been living in this county a number of years He is survived by two sons, Hunter Craddock, with whom he lived, and John Craddock of Tusca-
 loosa, and three daughters, Mrs. Annie Trench of Paris, France; Mrs. Everett Darrah of New York and Mrs. J. R. Locke, who resides in the Dunbar neigh borhood. Funeral services were held at
 Murrah chapel, near the home of the deceased. today, having been conducted by the Rev J. H. Felts, pastor of the
 First Methodist church in this city, after which the body was inferred in the ceme- tery which adjoins the church. Members of the team which repre- sents the Stephen D. Lee High school ! in the .city league were entertained at a 6 O clock dinner last night by pr. J. w.. Lipscomb. who for many years was a member of the board of trustees of the city schools, and who manifests a great deal of interest in the high school stu dents and in all activities in which they participate.
 The dinner was served by Mrs. Lips comb who was assisted by her two at tractive daughters, Misses Elise and Eu- nice. and by Mrs. Peck" Nash, who recently became the bride of one of the star players of the team. The two city league umpres. Messrs. Mckee and Div elbiss. were also present.
 Letters have been received here an- nouncing the marriage of Henry Bech- tin, Jr.. we'll known young Columbian. to Miss Hilda Horne of Pittsburg, the ceremony having recently been solemn ized in Pittsburg. The bride is member of family which is prominent socially | in the city in which she resides. and Is an attractive and highly cultured young l lady.
 H. E. King. secretary and treasurer of | the Mississippi Industrial Institute and | College. has returned from Jackson, where he went to attend a recent meet l ing of the state democratic executive
 committee. of which body he is a mem 1 Der.
 l D. F. Mccullough, manager of the Co., | lumbus Lumber company, has purchased | from Mrs E. c. Chapman. widow of the late E. C. Chapman. who for number of years prior to his death was cashier of the National bank of Commerce. the thandsome Chapman home at 923 Main street, and will take possession of the :! same September 1. Mrs. Chapman and her son. Edward, will, it is understood
 make their future home with relatives
 in Arkansas.
 ' The local Boy Scouts. who for sometime
 past have occupied quarters in the Mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
Love Affairs of a Lonely Woman
By MARY HAu

being overworked just for this time.
 Jane Brown did not mind. She caught
 the idea of bookkeeping system with
 readiness which surprised her volun-
 teer instructor. and although the work added to her task she proved at the
 end of the busy hours that she had
 learned her lesson we'll
 But is was destined to be rush
 day, and before the end of it Jane
 was dropping from the buzzing of talk
 between salesmen, number of busi-
 ness associates of Mortimer's and the
 general business which accompanied
 the organization of his new selling
 campaign. She drew up a number of
 contracts between several of these men
 and her employer and realized that, as
 Mortimer had predicted, "the wheels were beginning to sing"
 Throughout the day Pedro Cabannello
 remained silent before the girl His
 black eyes, however, never left her
 while she was In the outer general off,
 flee, and the continuous gaze unnerved
 her more and more. Jane was fearful
 of another encounter with the South American, and as Mortimer left the office shortly before. five, she felt
 premonition that man would make 1t unpleasant for her. She was completing the last para graph of the last letter dictated. sit
 ting at her desk in Mortimer's private office, when Cabannello opened the door.
 His swarthy face was illumined by an ingratiating smile And yet Jane could not but remember the phrase of Mortimers in which he had classified the man as tarantula. "Senorita now to show that we are the good friends again. how about go- ing to a little dinner with me, eh?' he began.
 :" am too busy and have another en- gagement" Jane answered shortly, her face reddening.
 "Oh. but insist. You can break the other engagement and go with me-" kept on Cabannello. Just a little dinner party--a pretty Spanish restau- rant where I go occasionally, and the very incest of fine old wines. You will come with me eh?"
 would understand my mo- l do not care to dine with you and would do so under no circumstances, now or any time in the future, said the exasper- | ated girl
 Cabannello advanced toward her not realizing that H. Montague Mortimer was standing in the doorway of the office, behind him. Jane looked up l and saw the broker and dropped her eyes in confusion.
 You are the little Senorita Innocent l from the country. eh? Too good to dine with Pedro Cabanne11o, eh?s We'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
Favorable Weather
 for Cotton Reported

Washington, August 20.-Weather and rainfall was light to moderate in most districts east of the Mississippi.
 Cotton made fairly satisfactory ad- vance in most districts except Florida, the southern portions of the east gulf states and in Oklahoma, where it was generally unsatisfactory
 Seasonable temperatures continued, during the week was generally favor able in the cotton belt. according to the crop bulletin of the department of agriculture issued today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21

roe building, have rented the hall on the second floor of the Columbus theatre building and will hereafter be domiciled therein. Modern furniture and equip ment will be installed, and the place will be made attractive and thoroughly com fortable in every respect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
BAD BREATH
 Caused by Acid-StoI1laCfl

How can anyone with sour, gassy stomach. who is constantly belchfng. has heartburn and suffers from indigestion have anything but bad breath2 All of these stomach disorders mean just one thing = Aeid-Stomaeh.
 EATONIC, the wonderful new stomach remedy in pleasant tasting tablet form that you eat like bit of candy, brings quick relief from these stomach miseries. EATONIo sweetens the breath because it makes the stomach sweet, cool and comfortable Try it for that nasty taste, congested throat and heady feeling" after too much smoking.
 If neglected, Acid-Stomach may cause you lot of serious trouble. It leads to nervous ness, headaches. insomnia melencholia rheu- matsm. sciatica, heart trouble, ulcer and canceEpf the stomach. It makes it's millions of victims weak and miserable, listless, lack ing in energy, all tired out It often brings about chronic inv alidism, premature old age, . shortening of one's days.
 You need the help that EATQNIC can give you If you are not feeling es strong and well as you~should. You will be surprised to see how much better you will feel just as soon as you begin taking this wonderful stomach remedy. Get a big 50 cent box from your druggist today. He will return your moneyaf you are not satisfied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21

we shall see about thatp said the South American his voice rising in anger.
 (To be continued tomorrow.) Copyright, 1919, Thompson Feature Servlce.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21

rapidly and the yield promises to be large, while sorghum and other less i'm portant crops are likewise in a thor oughly satisfactory condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
INSECTS KILLED
 WHILE YOU LOOK Vistol Does It; Kills Vermin
 and Insects

Why be bothered with rubbing greasy substances over your body for the erad- ication of insects when few sprays of VISTOL sprayed promiscuously in your room will destroy mosquitoes and all species of vermin. VISTOI. is the rec ognized destroyer of insects. It does not run them away, but destroys them.
 Order at once from Arnold Masberg Drug Co., 4th avenue and goth street. Main coll.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-12
MIDWEST TRADE PAR
TY IN MEXICO

LAREDO. Texas. April 1.-THE
trade mission from Chicago and 9th
er trans-Mississippi cities crossed the
border here the first OF the week for
a trip through Mexico.
A similar mission from Dallas and
other Texas cities also crossed the
international line.
After travelling together from San
Antonio the two missions, which are
TO study trade conditions in Mexico,
parted company because the Chicago
schedule cali for a two weeks skip
stop" tour. while the Texans plan a
twenty seven day trip with stops at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-12

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at the residence over tho re-
mains of Mrs. Hattie Montrose Kea-
ton, Beautiful music was furnished
by Mr.. Frank Baugh, Miss Jennie
Thompson, Arthur Olsen and A. w.
Hansen The speakers were Elder
Aarent johnson, Bishop Joseph H.
Watkins Jr.,E lder c. p. Carbon and
Bishop Oscar Rice All spoke words
OF consolation to the bereaved. Elder
John H. Anderson dedicated the
grave at the cemetery. The floral
offerings were many and beautiful.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-12
BEFORE 5. #. CORN, REFEREE

In the Matter of Joseph r. James,
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that I, the
Trustee, of the Estate of the above
named bankrupt. will. pursuant to
the order Of said court made and en-
tered on the Sth day Of April, A. D.
1919, sell at public auction at the
County Court House, Logan. Utah,
April 21st, A. d. 1919, at 1890
o'clock p. m, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described per-
sonal property, being chooses in &C
ton belonging to said estate consist
ing of open book accounts for mer-
chandise. aggregating the sum OF One
Hurried ninety-one and 17-10o
s1sA.l7b Dollars and promissory
notes given for the purchase price Of
merchandise sssregating the sum Of
One Hundred Fifty ts1so.oo) Dol
lars.
J. q KIMBALL,
Trustee
Ogden. Utah. April 8, 1919 Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-12
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH

DR.. Smith, the Pastor, will preach
at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday. IL a. m. from
Church Membership" with pre-
lude on Peace. His theme at $3.50
p. m. will be "our Reading"
Sunday School, 10 a m
Junior League. p. m.
Epworth League, 1880 p. m.
The public is cordially invited