davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
The Semi Weekly Journal and The
Progressive F armer Both for $l.85
Is What You Get in This Bargain Offer

THE SEMI-WEEKLY
JOUR NAL, Regular
Price SIPS, l full year
every Tuesday and Fri
day, 1O4 issues
THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER-Your Farm
Paper. Regular Price
$1.OO. Weekly, 81 Big
Issues. Every Saturday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
LiqhtWood from StumpS

Thee is no more IghtWood being
made in the coastal plain, the old
long-Ieaf pine belt. Nearly all the
topwood is gone now and we have on
ly the lightwood in the stumps left.
In these stumps will be found the
worlds supply of turpentine, rosin,
pine oil, tar andipitch. Every light
wood stump has a. value now and no
farmer should burn one in the field.
No matter how he gets them out, by
digging, pulling or blasting he should
store them away on some unused
spot and hold them for future fuel or
sale. ..~ .....-. ,-
The lightwood stump of the coast
al plain is the only stump in the
country that has a salvage value.
Elsewhere it costs as much or more
money to get stumps out of the way
and then they are worthless and still
an obstacle. The lightwood stump is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04

and apple trees. The only remedy is
to cut the cankers out when found
and to paint the wound with disin-
fectant paint. This work during the
winter holds this disease in check
the following spring.
GEORGE H. FIROR,
Extension Agent in Horticulture
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04

ORDER A HYGIENIc FEATHER BED.
Right from this ad. Absolutely no risk. We
have $500 deposited with Security Savings
faction money back. All new feathers
Best ticking. Beds, 25-lb., 5000; 3O-lb.,
20; 35-lb., $12.45. Pillows, pair, 5-lb.,
$3.50: Glib, $3.50 Order today, or write
for catalog. Dept. Y, Hygienic Bed Co..
Charlotte, n. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04

time will come when the price will
reach him. He can save his stump
wood until this time arrives or sell
load when he goes to town, or run
a tar kiln and haul the pine tar to
market. We have been a wasteful
people, destructive of our natural re-;
sources Save the lightwood in the
stump; all the coastal plain will ever
have it here now. for no more is be-
ing made. Ia
Girl babies have more vitality
than bow abies. ~, & x
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
MEMS AND BOYS DEPE.

ns ehr Es9Rs ToP ss shi PRICE i gray ony worth s. 190
Mems Flannel Top Shirts; worth $500, %
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE ..-.-.-...--....-.---. 0Hs00
Mems Atwood Flannel Top Shirts; worth $3.50, or
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE -.-.-...-..-...-.---. -EsSD0
Mems Dress Shirts; worth up to $500, 0QM
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE .........---.-....-.-. &Fs1G
Ms efr EsFE sart slS RR i1so f.f9
Mems Extra Heavy Overalls; worth $780, 10
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE SIS -
Boys sE oysIas ys s hsaEy Sssy worth $500 4o
Ma ssSo and isSG R5 ss nh y PR end with
Mems Sweaters; worth $500, 00
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE so
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
GREAT REDUCTION IN SHOES

Mems Work Shoes odds and ends; worth up SIS, - 40
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE - 0sA40
Boys ga, R9E5 and 2rsss sRSs d i 349
Boys SzE A5Ry sass SALE TsTt Price See 498
B9y Tan REs saSs5 q" sAI Ha sses5 worth 498
Ns @ar Bss eo 81 sSs 9 sale sn PR sss SOLE SO
Ms ohr Az Shes SALE Tf B gsFa $780, all leather 98
hn arpg Shoes 1s Kind sst i fG $500 698
hsR 5.et Gs s1 sAs SALE PScE worth 698
Mems a IF .t Work nd sh0s The best a s r
ns ~sr 5Pssf zsa ssR Mss PF Rc Shoes 90
nn Sae5 y ES s4ss s Es PRe s 698
hn T Gun Meta sh9 SALE Eng5 last worth 90
bs s P9s aa eSa a rss sas ss. 90
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

Ladies. Al-x We: Sweaters; rsrsA $50. $50
LaSss 4Msel STs1ss gs, ssFtA $1,000 6.98
La5s. Pure Ss GTsgs g Chine sp1 Waists worth 4.85
Ladies $50 Crepe Chine and Gs9EestssI 698
Lass: Fine xsIs Waists sa gsEth $3.50 2.49
Ladies: Sssss finest esstss so
Ladies: n ally IS s;Sss IN g0c snd 98
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
READY TO WEAR FOR LADIES

Ladies' ATWOOD Coats; worth $500 and ia [
S27.0O-CLEARANCE SALE PRICE ..-.-.--: 0FN
Ladies' ATWOOD and Plush Coats, in black and ~
colors; worth $35O0-SALE PRICE.--------- % d e
Ladies' Rain Goats; worth $1,000, e
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE =. y
Ladies' Rain Coats; worth $780,
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE --------------------- = -
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
Boys Atwood Blue Serge Caps, Coz /
worth Sips Clearance Sale. UOO

Hi an g sas y sss a ,i s1s ca. s sf; 9s
BSg R1st3S sg asts P ssSsi worth 5000 440
One sns s st s.ss ay B was High ap Tg Low
One R SALE R F PRo ss'ss worth up e 50
Laess af es' Sale z1ssa P Yf Ed Shoes worth -
One IS @ sdi o. sl sss odds and ends worth
sd MSuss hs1s f a sso as x5 aR 90
Shoes. R sa Ss aS Isns EaPR e sR0 Heel 1888
aoss m saGs i7s. { sSs tsD Al leather
ch cIEaRA sSsas s safi PRICE K & CSC
ob o Fins us ka Patent Ls o1 s1s 229
'sssR g Ts,y os sGs PEre sh's. sizes
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
Mems Khaki Wol k Pants, large sizes 4 90
only; worth $3.50 Sale Price 'OS

Mems Rain Goats; worth $3.50,
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
Mems Rain Goats; worth $1,000
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
Mems Rain Coats; worth $500
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
Mems Rain Dress Goats; worth
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
Boys Rain Coats, with hats to ]
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

Mems Pure Wool Sweaters, Dark Gray and
Garnet, with collar; positively A0Ql
worth $1,000 Sale Price -.-..- 1'o0
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

Boys Sweaters; worth $3.50.
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
Mems Caps; worth up to 75c-
Mems All-Wool Caps; worth up
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
Mems Work Hats; worth up to
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

UNDERWEAR
Mems Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers; worth 00n
$1.25 garment-CLEARANCE SALE PRICE,. OOG
Mems Wool Shirts and Drawers, heavy quality, q "a
worth $3.50 garment-SALE PRICE. la-H0
Ms ohp Rssss gn sI gs PR CSFA $3.50 1.90
Boys Union Suits, all sizes; worth S1.25, 00M
CLEARANCE. SALE PRICE -. GU
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

Infants Caps, made of silk, Poplin 05r
and pique; worth up to $1.O0-- @OO
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

DRY GOODS
Hs cEa Rsss cas Efs q PRa worth a 23c
E1tos HS1Tz PqtSs a anP de eolor worth 26C
1bssfhsS GS9s Sale 3 Pn 9s5s' wide worth &c. CSC
Unbeached Indian Head good for pillow 0Qm
sheets; 45c quaty-CLEARANCE SALE PRICE ECU
- Waits sSi SALE 1sa Ys Sss worth sss 65c
Fine %o epay Wool sss q IS Sale nff Shades CSC
'SiA R9S FA sAa sTt PFc Eorh slSo 9Bc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30

Ing such motor vehicle and showing the source of his title, and, If known, the reason for such removal, detace- ment, obliteration or change If satis- lied as to the facts. the commissioner or motor vehicles mag grant perrnin- sion to cut or carve into the motor Of such vehicle special identification number or mark Whicn snail tllereaft- CT be deemed sufficient for the pur- pose of registration O., such vehicle. Ne person shall wilfully remove, defaee, epitefdte ef change, or cause te be re- meVeG, obiiterated, defaeed or chang ed an1 factory, seTioi or other identi- cation number OF mar.i en or from any motor vehicle. -.ny person who shall violate any provi5iu,, U. this sec- ton shall be fined not more than three hundred dollars or imprisoned not more than six months or boin, /; This act shall take effect from its ! .,assage,
 The superintendent of the connee ticut school for boys shall present te the comptroller monthly a bill for the support of each boy committed to sai6 school, which, if allowed by the comp troller, shall be paid from the state treasury.
 THE SENATE.
 1 Although Governor Holcomb said ht would veto the bill to allow Sunday moving picture exhibitions, the vett was not transmitted to the senate to, day. It is believed that prematur. publication of his message on thi measure caused the executive to with hold the veto for the present. The committee on railroads report ed a substitute bill extending the tim to December 1. 1920. for the construc ton of the tracks of the Norwich Colchester and Hartford Traction company. Calendar.
 l On the motion of Senator Adam senate bills Nos. 122. 124, 125. 126 an, recom1nitted to the committee on rail roads.
 The resolution fixing July i as tn date on which public acts of the ses sion shall go into effect, unless other wise ordered. and as amended by tn house. was passed in concurrence.
 The senate considered the bill re ducing the hours of labor of wome and children from 5S hours to 55 hour in mercantile establishments and i factories from tifty-tive to fifty hour' The majority of the committee on la bor reported unfavorably on the bil !
 Senator Bishop moved the adoptio of the minority report. He strongl urged shorter hours for women an minors.
 The minority report was supporte by Senators Bowers, Bisseu and De Ianey The minority report wa adopted and the bill passed.
 The bill repeals 5301 and 5So2 Of u general statutes and provides that r minor under sixteen years of age an no woman shall be employed in ar
 manufacturing or mechanical estat Iishment more than nine hours III ar day or fifty hours in any calends ,weelz Every employer in such estat
 lishment shall post in a conspicuol
 place in every room where such pel
 sons are employed a notice. the for
 of which shall be furnished by u factory inspector. specifically statir i the hour ofs,work required of them (
 each day Of the week. and the en nlap nent of any such nerxaa far
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30

longer time on any day than so stated shall be a violation of this section
 The second section says that no mil nor under sixteen years of age and no woman shall be employed in any mer- cantile establishment, ether than manufacturing or mechanical, more than ffty-five hours in any calendar week, providing any employer who shall, during each year. give not less than seven holidays with pay, shall be exempt from the provisions of this sec- tion during the period from the sev- enteenth to the twenty fifth day of ! December of each year.
 Senator Mead explained the bill con- cerning the pollution of streams by factory waste. The bill empowered the department of health. acting with five persons appointed by the govern or, to make investigations and to em- i ploy expert assistance in making in- vestigations for the disposal of factory ! waste. It carried an appropriation oi i S50,00O. Senator Brooks offered an amend ment striking out the appropriation The senator sid the manufacturers o1 {, the state were doing everything they could to dispose of the waste of theil factories, without polluting streams The state needed factories more thar
 it needed places where people coult | fish. The legislature should not Xiii
 the goose that laid the golden egg.
 Senator Bowers referred to the eff forts that were made by Cheney Bros to purify the streams in Manchester The amendment Of Senator Brook
 was rejected and the bill passed.
 | Passed-Making an appropriation for repairs and improvements at tn Norwich State Hospital for the In
 sane; authorizing the tax commission
 CT to grant extenson of time to cor
 porations to file their returns relating
 to incomes; making an appropriatiol
 of s25,oO0; for the eradication of so cial diseases: making an appropria
 ton of 5000 for the propagation o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30

fish; that the names of the owners of choses in action on which the state tax is paid shall be res tered with the state treasurer: provid-: V for the es- tablishment of bureaus l. the health department: for the exam N' ton by physicians of children who Soly for an employment certificate and N yer bally amended by an amendme of fered by Senator Hazen; requ.- .-&G nonresident fishermen to pay a.- cense fee of s9; concerning the man ufacture and sale of ice; amending the charter of the Laurel Beach asso- ciation; fixing the salary of the high way commissioners from $5.000 to $S,- 900 to be fixed by the board of con- trol, with an allowance for expenses; validating deed from Charles E. French to George R. Smith of land in
 Oxford of Bertha J. Smith minor;
 concerning the exemption of corpora
 tions from filing income tax, reports;
 restoring forfeited rights to George S. Lewis; concerning the appointment of matron or nurses for schools: house bill 727. relating to the appointment of terms and duties of the members of the state board of education, was tabled; appropriating $1,000 to Ed
 gar Nj. Warner of Putnam as addi- tional compensation for his services as clerk of the superior court for l Windham county.
 1 The committee on finance reported l a bill concerning the inheritance. tax. | It enables the state to retaliate
 against states which have inheritance ! tax laws different from those in Con-
 necticut.
 Senator Macdonald explained Sen
 ate Bill No. 596 requiring operators oi public service motor vehicles to dis play cards showing schedules and
 rates of fares, and moved the. passage of the bill.
 Senator Kopplenann opposed the motion and his opposition raised dis
 cussion which was brought to a close | by. the tabling of the bill. -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30

You must say "Bayer. Never ask for merely Aspirin tablets. The name "Bayer" means you are getting the genuine 'Bascr Tablets of Aspirin, " proven safe by millions Of people.
 Don't buy Aspirin tablets in pill boI. Insist on getting the Eayer package with the safety "Bayer Cross" on both package and on tab lets. No other way!
 Beware of counterfeits! Only re- gently a Brooklyn manufacturer was sent to the penitentiary for flooding the country with talcum powder tab let's, which he claimed to be Aspirin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30

III the baJer peGa4av .~ l.- ~pvf dl-
 rections and the dose for Headache, Toothacfe, Earache. Neuralgia, Rheu- n1atism Lunbagc, Sciatjc;, Colds. Grippe, Infl.-zal Colds, NeIritls and pain generally.
 "Bayer Tablets or Aspirin" Arneri- can made and owned. are sold in vest pocket boZes of F tablets which | cost only few cents, also in bottles c1 I 24 and bottles of 1n0--also capsuies | Aspirin is the trade mark of BAyef
 Manufacture of Monoaceticac;dester oi l Saiicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
POWDER IN SHOES
 As WELL As GUNS
Foot=Ease to Be Added to Equip ment of Hospital Corps
 at Fort Wayne.


 Under the above heading the Detroit Free Press, among other things says: "The theory is that soldiers whose feet are in good condition can walk further and faster than soldiers who have corns and bunions incased in rawhide." The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men in training to shake Foot-Ease in their shoes each morning.
 There is no foot comforter equal to Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, Healing powder to be shaken into tie shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath, for hot, tired, aching, perspirins, snarting, swollen, tender feet. corns, bunions, blisters OF callouses. What wouldn't you give to be relieved of one days pain of yozr corns and hunioas2 Here is relief for egery d1y You won't realize this nntn you have tried Aliens Foot-Ease yourself. You simply forget all about your feet they are made so comfortable. Ask your druggist to-d2y for package of ALIENS FOOT-EASE.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30

Persons in Vienna are still being attacked by the malady already re- ported as adult rickets" the victims
 showing symptoms of complete par alysis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30

The Finnish Government has re- fused to allow securities and money taken from Russian Bolshevists arriv- ing in Finland. to be handed back to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30

A stone studded with gold has been
 found close to the Mother Shipton
 Mine at Temora, New South Wales, and the whole locality has been peg ged out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

AS seen by the cameras eye from a soaring
French plane. the Longchamp racecourse
near Paris, during the Grand Prix races Of
a few weeks ago. looks for all the worle
like piece of monster Aypaper. ';~a~y~ooa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07

Before oil is struck 1t is often neces- sary to bore to a depth of over 1000 feet From many of the wells the oil has to be pumped; from others 1t gushes up- ward through the iron piping with force that sends it to height that may be up to 600 feet or more. The latter form of we'll goes under the name of spouter Obviously when a well spouts, much oil would be wasted if the flow comes into play. A workman, clad in an oil and gas-proof dress that resembles that of a diver and is fitted with the usual long air tube approaches the well from which the oil is gushing and fixes a cap with gate valve" to the pipe, thus arresting the flow. Then branch connection pipe is fitted for the convey ance of the oil to the reservoirs The gas given off by spouters causes all sil- yer within a radius of many miles to turn black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
GERMAN VIEWPOINT OF NEGOTIATIONS
 WITH THE RUSSIANS
Shows That Russian Banker Was Sent to Feel Out Situation Before the
 War Started
By Associated Press

Berlin. Saturday. April 5.-Russo- German negotiations In July, 1914. are described from the German viewpoint by Dr. Karl Helfferich. former Ger man vice chancellor, in his book, "Pre- War History which will be published shortly.
 Herr Helfferieh refers to visit made to Berlin, on July 2s. 1914, by L. F. Davyoff, a prominent Russian banker. who wanted Helfferich's view on the possibility of persuading Austria to modify her u1timatum to Serbia.
 After the interview, Alfred Thinner mann, then under r-secretary for for eign affairs and HeIfferich suggested that Austria should be given a free hand in Serbia with the assurance that any action she took should not dis turb the balance of power in the Bal kans, Davidoff promised to take the suggestion to Petrograd, saying that nothing definite would be done until after his arrival there, except that Russia probably would mobilize part of her army.r
 Herr Helfferich says he pointed out that this would lead to a German mobilization and war, to which, ne says, Davidoff. replied:
 Well we can demobilize again; tha. blood.
 The former vice chancellor asserts that he also got assurance from Austria that a note would be sent to all the powers containing facts bearing on the conspir- a n rch1 1tllsc L,.o ,,oi- INsr, and its connection with Pan-Serbian agi- tation in order to permit the governments ito convince themselves of the correct ness of the facts cited in the ultimatum to Serbia" M. Davydoff, Hellferich adds, promised he woudl urge the Petrograd government to accept this, saying he had seen at the Russian embassy hopeful statement regarding the last previous con- ference between Sergius Sazanoff, the Russian foreign minister, and Count Hor- tales the German ambassador in Russia, who agreed that no further military measures should be adopted by either side.
 pr. Zimmerman, Helfferich continues, was not informed regarding these as- surances which were contrary to increas- ing reports that the Russians were mobii izing on the German border.
 Herr Helfferich asserts that prior to the murder of the archduke, Russia privately asked Germany if she would leave Austria in the lurch whereupon Russia would forsake France. This was refused, he adds, because public opinion and the German officials were convinced that firm alliance with Austria Hungary was absolutely essential.
 Referring to the yachting trip made by the former Emperor, in the summer of 1914, the former vice chapcellor says that the Emperor went after being reassured by the chancellor. When he read of the ultimatum to Serbia, the Emperor started home and immediately telegraphed to King George Emperor Nicholas and En- peror Francis Josef to stop a conflict Helfferich declares that this attempt would have been successful. the Emperor told him, If the unfortunate Czar had not allowed himself to be forced Into signing the order for Russian mobiliza- tinu II -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
LIVE STOCK
DUROCS FOR SALE

DUROCS FOR SALE Pigs, unrelated, and 10 weeks old, at s25 a pair; few nice young males at ss5 fall gilts, s25 to sS5; been yacinated; registered papers furnished; satisfaction guaranteed: Duroc-Jersey Stock farm, Beach Grove, Tenn.
 BABY CHICKS-Singfe Comb Whits Leghorn baby chicks from our ex- hibition and heavy laying strain, IS cents each in lots of 25 to 100; ;15 per 100; thousands ready for deliy- dry every week. Alabama Leghorn Farms Co, Ensley, Ala. Phone SS day; night and Sundays, 121 Ensley MILCH COW for sale; several nice, high grade Jerseys with young calves at southern stock Yards, corner 1st ave. and 27th st.; will swap for dry cows; also 1 registered Poland-China boar. Phone Main s5Ss. G. W. Walden & sons.
 WE have just received carload of ex- bred cows in bunch; all have young calves. Union Stock Yards 2sd ave and 24th st Phone Main 1030. On North Birmingham car line. FOR sALE-one good, husky mule, dray and harness. Stewart t-Hilty Machine Cp HOO 1st ave.
 DOGS, POULTRY AND PET STOCK THE BEST IS ALWAYS
 THE CHEAPEST IN COW
 FEEDS Compare the analysis of ''BUTTERFAT' Dairy Feed with the feeds you are now using, and then order Butter fat:
 Protein (not underl ...... 2s per cent Fat (not under) .............. per cent Cahbohydrates (not undr) 45 per cent Fiber mot over) ........ 15 per cent Protein is what produces the milk.
 E. J. JONES GRAIN co,
 1630 First ave Phone Main 30S0. BABY CH1CKS-l00 Red and 100 Barred Rock baby chicks for delivery April $; pure stock from selected utility flocks. Telephone your orders at once; chicks at l4oo St. Charles st, Main 4oQ Glen Iris yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
AST SALARY-AGE-HERALD WANT ADS (e4a%"") as
SEEDS. BULBS AND PLANTS ss

SEEDS. BULBS AND PLANTS 35 r-~.~~Ns~~~-SN@~~o~O~0~.~ LIMITED quantity carefully selected Wannamaker Cleveland Big Boil cotton seed; these seed are perfect ly clean, sound and selected from vigorous plants in fields producing two bales per acre this (las) season; send order at once as everybody is going to plant this variety next year and choice seed are sure to be scarce; prices, less than 25 bushels. 8 per bushel; less than 50 bushels, s2.T5 per bushel; 100 bushels and over, $2,5O; all prices fob. here; terms, cash with order Wm. P. Wanna maker. St. Matthews. S. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
SALESMEN WANTED

For the well known "B. K. L." line of rub berized clothing of the American Rub Der Co. of Chicago, Chicago, III. The line is throuoghly established with the trade. We have a liberal and attractive proposition for high-class salesmen. References required Write at once giving full particulars in first letter. Address Southern Sales Manager, American Rubber Co. of Chicago, S03-S04 American Trust Bldg, Birmingham, Ala.