davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
lnfest Streets and Enter
Homes, Where They Ruin
YoungMen and Girls and
Disseminate immortality.

SSssass 2fsIs" 2 SfsSsaay night
'hI l T., verss %Bat he wa leS,r% nv.
i.seif in Damascus on review day. and have
s hie mah ,,sdins a1inewhat apart from
soned Win t u"i OF % SILVER and gold.
i and o he himself clothed in garments OF
sad and melancholy TO be rcpusi.s and
win your sympathy and cause the behoidcr
man unqycu-!i"mcd to such scenes ana
o" .i,,,1 Inc cu:9st"nc TO have made rernar!>
4 ayers Thee Is a man that rides and the
Se snn wn,E III, he is friend Of the kinss
Z In The finest garments and they alnost
naked and dcapised a."
gwo envy ,c-day. void pily them from the
! FEARS ago vas being driven through
m,eh s"' ss %f o and hy who
lpointing out. here and, there, how highly
lei, myself e able {" purchsse home ana
I've In that poirhborhood rs this ono.
Rnsisiisl Go,n @P ard i he said to me: '''
.Tha, oeionss 70 SIR. and M r. so,ana-
iihc. nav" 'i been hnowr to i've for months
IN ihs, home hnd n,%"r sp .,nt to on"
+ arts, each have their scnerate apartments
6"ach their own eruiuPro.
erREIERHED MS LITTLE FLAT
X TO P1LATIAI. HOUSE or STRIFE
! Ny thoughts hurried back to the little Nat
we called our hoIn.. and whore we'd lived
for twenty and Ia paid rent enough
1 to have bought tho whole thing. There
Il wasn't very much In it, could have
h loaded ail The furniture in two furniture
kvans. and said
II Well. Lord. IL lad 10 give little Nat
h with the rcacc and hanp!ncss and love tina;
goes with II and have the palatiai home
Eand troubled ingoiania and tear. stained
3.hecks and the worry. why, I woulan'; DIG
ais.'' .nd from that day to this have had
ga now Vision ri ,hluss and have been more
6Contrnttd and satisfied than ever.
4 But ne was a lepcr. That disease. pc
: ruiar to tho Orient IL exceedingly loath-
sorr. and az I study itr pathology ] am
j not surprised that God used !, ~ type OF
sin. 4 man accustomed to understand tho
9 beginning OF the ravaees Of that disease.
Inirht have said thus afflicted:
.'Do you that spot You'd better go
show yourself TO the priest for the cleansing.
Va ccordirg TO the Mo=Ri" ceremonial IA ".
I .0h' -ays The man thus addressed. you
kAre urduiy excited and alarmed ana ar'.
tated for my welfare That's nothing tu'
water blister: noth!r" hut l'np!",
Tester no iarE"r than the head o, p,n.
and Gt drst the sores were fcw. then thcy
were many.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

humanity: his sword flashed and no savo
family here and ,orSents ana G"h deas Of " aS
s see n, there. and in twenty-five minutes
Citadel Square. 80 marvellous was his power
Fl. .SDs sfS N lie $sas e. SsIS
back ana srawlei into the S0' arms %"' OF ~f in.
&: .,s sh'i q 'n. 25?" RI %s
ference ,ocs i, make il he Was W srg, and and
was my text. but he was "a leper.''
"'Af 70 70 nE %&tfhhi fT * HSY OR GIRL
look hHT into ycur 10 stand upaSs ias isaw
The fall Win Se "mSISrn aaa a lss.s@
a'l sIpp% ss %d i The sla On rae as
rom from r yor r 'yii pc ,hs oshs tina, s
an awful heritage L" beGucath 10 a hoy
ep fsr Of my v ear! sSES or .c a5?
IKE to serve God. bn, il did Ia get nc
care lie GaUs ' s 'r rurns y i xou , noesn I
n9Ssn.t care about religion lie danins the
It My ha "9 sarer 1SsSn @ny,hins aeos,
20 here 1" Tie ,nbcsnacic nn nnG nan a 10
TIKI hmm, my stand for Christ. id get no help
25 ran lhs ma, fs,hs Ss or enaa wS S9ms
,h",n - "a Christian ne. NJ, one hope be
S"mm ths sunsets radiant glow that N, y
dsr,hs Of my soul When ma, he S Would iFY IN n s
81 yom. he wouidn't think az YOU as enc
ma, ina, ,hclned him TO be u Christian. Goa
Won live that sort Of "A life and never
40 anything TO leave behind you :, mem
Dry witch. recalled. would helm somebody
.or S ch,; on Their knees and pray. and I've
prcachcd in Il town in Iowa and I saw
- couns Oh wninrn coming down the Mss.
nhe night. dressed in mourning and I soo,,
FOUND out that they were moth and ,i,, In
~ re mother was protesting chris
,i,Sn; ne h+ught"r was "a tin.-icpiiing rirI
RECALLS SCENE 81 BEDSIDE.
AND WOMAN IS CONVERTED
M SUNDAY. snn,rth!n- Won .a.d To-.
~ hip ding bedside and promised him
y! m, 81 woua be a Christian She said:
~ y tmrnrd rom hat vow AMI promise. and
nay ne and my companions have been any.
INN NM bnt to help, me to live for Jesus
n TO vol, and whsn eat here and listened
seen" You r:cmiled that promise. and I
saw the face Of my father AMI hna -;
h ans rJ IH: como heard my word Of proinis-
Trhce OF CoJ from no,v on. Win i've !,
name q God ana Christ S ana ni"d my In de Id
- g.; God girl that couldn't be mo Jed
r.ther, like That. ah. wouldn't have mr.
S se innr@ oi Gsee .1 in h?r i xhe couldt
On! blush 10 sneak III. worI sun
p"se every man that's q moral lop"r sin
sannoSe they Z" impeic, and connie He'd bv
some unconirollabe impulse over which ibeyy
.! mn no p"wer: suppose they had to cry out:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

and never got such n clear idea Of
IL as did Icy reading that wonderful book.
STORY REFRESHING TO MINDS
OF ALL WHO MAY READ 1T
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21
EAT LESS AND TAKE.
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take q glass Of Salts before breakfast
II your Back hurts or Bladder
b0thers syon

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble,
because we eat too much and all our food
is rich. Our blood is filled with uric
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out, they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps Of
lead your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
the weather is bad, get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys viii then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
TO flush and stimulate clogged Kidneys;
to neutralize the acids in the urine 80 it
no longer is source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes q delightful eTervescent
lithia-water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
mistake by having a good kidney flush
ing any time.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21
FRANKLIN CAR SOLD.

DR.. w. C. Brewer purchased a
handsome new Franklin automobile
from the Lowndes Motor Car Com
pany the past week. 1t was the first
Franklin to be sold in this city, the
local company having accepted the
agency for this famous car several
weeks ago and has only been able
to secure delivery on one car.
Other cars will be coming through
in the near future. The Franklin is
air cooled, and the last word in
automobile construction. 1t is said
to be the easiest riding car and the
most economically operated automo-
bile on the market, qualities which
the agency stands ready to prove to
prospective buyers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21
WOMAN SUFFERED
FOR TEN YEARS
WITH INDIGESTION
Doctors Gave Her Up--Now She Feels FIt
and Enjoys ufs--Speaks Most Highly Of
sSuIfeFro-Sol.

81 suffered for ten years with chron-
ic indigestion and Eczema" says Mrs.
w. A. Green, of Blocton, Alabama.
"Now, thanks to Sulferro-Sol, | am
able to do my work, feel fit and have
gained ten pounds. From the very
start it seemed to have wonderful
effect Previous to this had been
treated at different times, by five doc
tors, and none of them gave me much
hope. They said that i might linger
for time. Most of them gave me to
understand that l was incurable |
have been twice taken to hospitals.
could not eat anything but raw eggs
and milk. But after taking Sulferro
Sol for two weeks 1 could eat almost
everything and my Eczema began to
disappear. 1t had been an effort to
walk two blocks without rest, but |
began to get my strength back, felt
better in every way and was able to
60 work.
'"After ten years Of suffering / was
free at last. 1t has been nearly three
years since had any symptoms of
either disease, and | only took it for a
few months" }s#
Sulferro-Sol has wonderful remedial
powers and the experience Of Mrs.
Green is the experience Of countless
Dothers who have suffered from stomach
troubles, blood, skin and nerve dis
eases. Get a bottle at your druggists.
Refuse all substitutes for this wonder
medicine.
$1.00 per bottle; bottles for $500.
Sulferro-Sol Co.. Montgomery, Ala.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21

near Greenwood Springs last week.
This is one of the grand farmers
homes, the place where you can al
ways find a good time, especially
when at the table. Mr.. ]. X. Ballard
had us plenty Of ice cream with all
cake necessary.
Mr.. Sam Smith was in Aberdeen
Saturday on business.
Glad TO see Mrs. H. Cody back
home from her visit TO relatives in
Birmingham,
Mr.. r. L. Markham has purchased
saw mill from Mr.. T. E. Thornlev.
John Thomas Thornley,, son of T.
f. Thornley,, left home Saturday for
Columbus where he will attend school
with his sisters, Leila and Selma.
Sam B. Russle is putting down a
stave mill near Mr.. t. ]. Adair's
home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21
RARTAHArCHIE.

We are all enjoying the beautiful
weather now. Farmers should feel
blessed as this is such good harvest
ing weather.
Mr.. H. Cody was in Columbus
Thursday IN business. Glad to note
his fine car was put in running
order.
nr. E. NJ. Jameson was up in this
community Thursday on professional
business.
Mr.. T. E. Thorsley was visited
last week by his sisters, Mrs. M. h.
Elliott and son, Mrs. B. S. Jones of
near AmOry, his brother and family.
IT was a very pleasant family meet
ing.
Mr. Tryce Adair has gone near
'-norv. where he is to secure posi-
tion.
49, oina Thornlv has reported
a nice time while visiting in the home
Z W and Mrs. Chas. Ballard, of
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21
DOUBLE WEDDING TUESDAY.

Thursday was a busy day for JUS
tice T. M. Cummings. He was call
ed upon to officiate at a double we'd
dang, two Alabama couples having
journeyed to Columbus to enter upon
the state Of matrimony.
The ceremonies were performd in
the circuit clerks office and the
first couple to be married were Miss
Matte Viola Kert and Mr.. William
Martin, both Of Gordo, and the other
contracting parties we're Miss Maud
NJ. Billingsly and Mr.. Jesse d. Par
ker, of Millport, Ala.
Columbus is coming to be a veri-
table Gretna Green, an average Of
four or five couples coming to this
city each week to be married Re-
strictive laws in Alabama governing
marriages have served to increase
the number of Alabamians who
come here to have the knot tied.
1t is custom which is a source OF
much satisfaction to the circuit
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21
Let Us See What
1t Did

The makers did not know the full endurance
limit of the Super-Six moor. For that matter
they don't even now know its limit, although It has
been put to longer harder tests than is ever asked
of an automobile, even in the most famous long
distance races.
This was show: in the 500 mile Indianapolis
race last May for while faster were entered, the
privately owned and raced Super Skies showed a
continuous performance af unrvaled endurance
The first Super-Six endurance run was made
when stock touring car carrying driver and pas
senger was driven at top speed for one hour ard
officially established the record. Then that same
car was pushed TO greater tests by driving It with
Ave passengers and with top and windshield UP, leo
miles at 7074 miles per hour, also making Few
official record
That failing to reveal its endurance, Xxx
Super-Six chassis was driven by one man 1919
miles in "a hours The best previous record, made
by specially built racer, was 327 miles short Of the
distance covered by the Hudson, a
Then the run from San Francisco to New York
was made. 1t lowered the best previous time h.
more than Ia hours. And to give further evidence
of its endurance, the car was turned back efd
reached San Francisco 10 days and FL hours after
leaving there on 900 miles of the hardest driving
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21

Everyone knows the hudson Super-sM and what
it has done in winning all worth while records tor
speed acceleration mountain climbing anc en-
durance.
But many have overlooked the fact that those
records were made possible because OF the SupeTix
motor invented and patented by Hudson.
The first Super-Six quality to attract attention
was its power, no increase without EDGED
weight cylinders.
But rivals when they saw that, said 1t could not
be relied upon to give long service
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21
And $4,000 Users Added
Their Experience

That IS the number of Super-Sixes in use at the
time the present model was announced every
test and every report Of served as help IN
making better Hudson.
The patented Super Six motor called for car
rat in every 6ctail matched its quality. New
ss...da.CS Wcre muGe necessary. Each year has
ueen a nearer sTo-oach 10 the ideal.
Mechanical ,.fcctiOn was not an that hudson
engineers aimed at. They sought to make the
Hudson cos,lplete in every detail of convenience,
beauty and comfort.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21

] The ops
/ the chu
/ each chi
ldressed
Elice and !
tuncil, br.
brt the 10
Nv abidir
bat hundr
|e open ID
ere not &.
? will ur
ginning
Ir city af
ID crinina
.ose evils
upon GU
4 life WI
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21
For -Four Years the Largest
Selling Fine Car

Nett IS reflected in the way in which the public
v;evs the Super-Sx.
For four years It has been the largest selling hne
car. 1t is known in every community and on
every highway. Present deliveries exceed Ioo
Hudsons Gsy. Factory production was never SO
cree, sud we wee never s. far behind orders.
Men have long known that to set Hudson 1t IS
necessary to MIKE reservations IN advance. Tn
some models a7d - some seasons thousands have
waited "a month O. more.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21
But They Know 1t Was
Worth Waiting For

No man cen drive a Fudson without feeling
growing respect for it. = grows out OF the same
endurance the car has revealed in al those tests
mole When The srpcF-s tx YVES, new. hey Know
49,. III r,e-,r;,o NJ motor Satisfaction. their
r,c,37 = frlfned
-1o,--rl at,rc: "a ]. udson next year, no" Is not
toe t,.-. ,r i. Think Of the thousands
isap;s4-s.,e1 t,..- ~.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21

clerk and the justices Of the peace
and ministers Of the city, all Of
whom profit thereby.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21
The Hudson Has a
Patented Motor
The Super-x is Its OUn Creation and No Other Maker Can
Use It, Adds 1920 and Accounts for Hudson Endurance

ever made to establish motor car endurance. Inc
return trip too. was made in shorter time than any
other car has ever done IT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-29
NEW BENNINGTON Law FIRM.
Clayton 8 Levin Have Opened ciHces
in Richie Block

The following is from the Bennington
Banner OF Monday and will interest Mr..
Clayton,s many friends in AVindham coun-
ty: -
20, r. Clayton, formerly editor of the
Ionderry Sitter, who has been member
of the Evening Banner staff during the
past one and one-half years, is moving
his law office from the Norton block on
South street to rooms in the Richie block
recently vacated by the Bennington
branch of the American Red Cross Mr..
Clayton was admitted to the Vermont bar
IN 1900 and has since divided his time
between the practice of his profession and
newspaper work. Some months ago he
opened the Office on South street where
he has met his clients during the after
noon and evening, and has established a
business which he finds will require his
undivided attention. He will sever his
connection with the Evening Banner Dec.
l.
Mr. Clayton has formed law partner
ship with Reuben Levin of Manchester,
son of II. Harry Levin, former Benning-
ton merchant, and we'll known in Ben
nington. The yonng man has been prae-
ticing during the year that has elapsed
since his graduation from the law school
OF the University of Maine. For the
present he viii continue to reside at Man
chester in order to keep more closely il
touch with business in the northern end
OF the country, making frequent visits
to Bennington as occasion requires.
During the is months that he has re
sided in Bennington Mr.. Clayton has made
place for himself in the respect and es
teen of the people of this community and
| has established himself on an excellent
footing with the legal fraternity. Nat
urally, he has become even more closet,
associated with the employees of the Ban
ner office with whom the most friendly re
| lations have continually existed. The!
viii sincerely regret the break coming a
the end of the present week, although
realizing that their cheerful co-worker i
going to a more congenial and more profit
able field OF endeavor
In Mr.. Levin he will have the assistance
and cooperation of an energetic youni
man with tlfe recently acquired teaching
Of the. profession and the team shoul
mc11e good progress over the road leadin
to prosperity and success
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-29
WE DO EXPERT VULCANIZING

ers of the party were unable to conceal
the satisfaction which they felt in the
that had come to them.
"'Since that time we have had six
months of Republican control We have
had a taste of Republican leadership. 1t
is impossible for the most ardent parti-
san to point to ono single constructive
measure which has been adopted
'4The house frittered away its time
in the futile investigation of war acti-
vities. and in the face of the issues of
the high cost of living arranged TO ad-
iourn, and was kept at its post Of duty
only upon The insistence of the Presi
dent
''The record in The senate il ven
more discreditablc. The senatorial lead
ers have broken faith with our allies.
The American flag, which was held so
high on the fields of France, has been
trailed in the dust by men who do not
seem to understand what American
honor requires
= America has won the moral, finan-
cial and the political leadership of the
world. 1t was our duty and our oppor
tunity TO retain that leadership. We
should have been the first of the great
powers 10 ratifv the treaty of peace
We should have led the way in the re.
construction of the world.
The senate has just completed SIX
months of CHASTITY ineptitude and polit
zeal Laundering. 1t has occupied six
months in sterile debate and has not yet
been able to say Yes or NO to the
treaty.
peace has been postponed. interna
tional chaos still exists, the trade of thu
world is slipping away from America
the work of reconstruction has not beer
taken up. and Republican leaders seen
to remember only that they are Re
publicans
Our soldiers in France gave pic
ture to the world of n generous, helpful
and courageous America. The senat
has reversed the picture and shows t,
the world an America selfish, hesitating
and lacking in the courage to face it
own manifest destiny.
"These six months have brought in
calculablc loss, financial, economic an,
moral, to America. The people have, in
deed paid staggering penalty for tn
folly of electing q Republican congress
last November, -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-29
Democratic Chairman Says
Republicans Have Caused
Great Loss
NO CONSTRUCTIVE
MEASURE ADOPTED
Critioises Investigations by the House
Senate Has Broken Faith With Al
lies and Shows America to Be Sell
fish and Inefficient.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Homer S.
Cummins, chairman of the Democratic
national committee in a public state
ment sharply arraigned the Republican
congress, charging lack of accomplish
mcnt. The months that the senate has
spent in debating the peace treaty, he
asserts, have brought incalcuable finan-
cial, economic, and moral loss to this
country.
Mr.. Cummings statement reads:
Congress has adjourned. When the
Republican party won the election in
November, 1918, upon the faith that it
would apply superior craftsmanship and
efficiency to public affairs, it went into
power with high hopes. An elaborate
program of reconstruction was pub
lished in the newspapers and the lead
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-29

ANARCHISTS WILL
SOON BE DEPORTED
Expected Alexander Berkman and En-
ma Goldman Will Be Among the
First-Rounding Up Those Released
On Bail or Leave.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Several1
suggestions for Strengthening the weak
spots in the immigration laws have been
developed as a result of the hearings of
the house committee on immigration at
Ellis Island, and new legislation will
undoubtedly be prepared in congress
after the Investigation has been com
pleted. One plan is to take the author
ity for passing on deportations of I'M
desirable aliens away from the depart
ment of labor and vest it in the de-
partment of Justice. Another sugges
ton would keep an assistant secretary
of labor at Ellis Island, so as to assure
speedy hearings and prompt decisions.
Members of the committee are con-
WINGED that dilatoriness is the chief
fault in the present system.
A speedy movement of Reds back to
Russia and other European countries
has been promised by immigration au-
thorities, according to members of the
committee, as a result of the light
thrown on the policy of holding in con
fnement or releasing on bail or parole
anarchists whose deportation has been
| held UP only by the fact that their re-
| turn to Russia presents some physical
difficulties. Arrangements were being
made yesterday for deportation serv-
| ice from this country to Soviet Russia
| by way of the port of Libau in the Bal
| tie and across the territory of the Let's
| According to Congressman Isaac Siege
| of New York, some of the men now held
| for deportation to Russia as anarchists
will be on board ships homeward bound
| within short time.
One of those who viii probably be in
/ the first shipment to Russia is Alexan
| der Berkman, who was finally ordered
on Wednesday to be deported after his
/ ease had hung fire for long time. Ac
| eording to members of the committee
| the announcement of a final decision b.
| the department of labor to deport En-
ma Goldman is likely to be made short
| ly. All of the methods of dealing Will
Reds that have proved to be unneces
sarily dilatory are to be promptly aban
doned. Soviet Russia is not the onl,
destination for which Reds are expect
ed to start within short period MANY
of the Reds on Ellis Island now belon.
to other countries, coming from Turkey
| Austria, Finland, Norway, Sweden an,
Denmark
The discovery that seven of the al
legged Reds seized in the raids of tn
Lusk committee We're aliens who hat
slipped into this country without pass
ing the immigration inspectors or pay
| ing their head tax win probably lea,
to an inquiry by the committee into tn
methods by which immigrants can b
Struggled into this country The sever
men caught by the Lusk committee sal,
that they had come as the members O
crews of ships and had hen decided t
make New York their homes, instea,
OF returning to their ships.