davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-28
Ne1Ds In Brief
From, All Oue1.
The Unit,erse

New York, March 27.-Fifty-n nine
troops. including twenty-four officers
OF base hospital No. 81 of Western
Pennsylvania, arrived here today on
the Steamship Tivives, from st. Ma
zatre.
New York. March 27.-Wiliiam N.
. zAn6esqQp. .s4perintendent OF .organiza-
1}dn, empkaficafly denied Tonight that
the New York Anti-Saloon League
was planning an anti-tobacco CAM
paign. No such movement was ever
contemplated he asserted.
Basic, Wednesday. March 27.-The
"a Jews and 6 Christians. the reichs-
post OF Vienna says. The newspaper
expresses belief that the Magyars will
not submit to such a government.
Paris, March 27.-M. Tseretelli. who
was president of the First Soviet sys-
tenn in Russia before the Bolshevilk
revolution there, has presented to the
peace conference a request on behalf
OF Georgia. that recognition be given
that country. which he represents as
an independent republic and a 'bul-
wark against Bolshevism'
Washington, March 27.-General
Pershing reported to the war depart
ment today that there is more than
$500 officers and men of the expedi-
tionary forces still missing. Renter
ment OF bodies in isolated graves in
centralized cemeteries is furnishing
additional Identification in q number
of cases.
Chicago, March 27.-Decision to
make an early contest OF the consti-
tutionality Of war time prohibition
restriction. effective July 1st. was
reached today at the closv OF two
days session Of distillers. Counsel for
the distillers was instructed to that
effect but 1t was not disclosed where
the action would be filed.
New York. March 27.-Because they
believed the league of nations would
free South American republics from
restraints Of the Monroe Doctrine,
and end thir seeming subserviance to
the United States, people of South
America strongly favor the proposed
covenant, Bishop william L. Oldham.
declared tonight upon his return from
Buenos Aires as a Methodist Episco-
pal administrator for the Southern
half of the hemisphere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-28
MADAME PEVSNER
OF PALESTINE TO
SPEAK TONIGHT

Madame Belle Pevsner. OF Palestine,
win speak tonight at Temple Beth Ell.
Madame Pevsner is q Jewess who will
taIk OF the race in ancient and modern
days She il known to hcve a vital
message for Jew and Gentle alike.
The public il invited and there will
be NO collection taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-28

Continued on Page Thrssa
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
SUPREME COURT
IS NOT LIKELY TO
SIT AT JACKSON
Judge Hall Says That Session
at Knoxville Is Likely Also
To Be Abandoned in Favor
of Nashville.

JACKSON, Tenn, Nov. 81. fspll-
nat there is little likelihood ~ So
T!if ng the supreme court session for
West Tennessee at Jacks n any longer
n the statement Of Judge Frank II.
Fali, Of that bench. who was m The
city last night. During the closing DAYS
tue last session Of the legislature a
pll was put through callidg for the
nearing Of the Shelby county docket XXI
Nashville instead of at Jackson as has
neen the case heretofore. The Jackson
bar other citizens raised "A protest
but to no avail Since THAI time there
mas been much discussion as TO getting
the act OF the legislature repealed. Int
1t is doubtful whether such yor
WIZ avail anything, since the court II.
sen Is lined up against the movement.
Iwo-thirds of the Memphis bar
asked for the change stated Judge
Hall, and | am certain the supreme
court itself sanctioned the movement
\ very large part of the docket from
west Tennessee is composed of Shelby
county cases. Il results, therefore, in a
majority action. The Memphis lawyers
claim that they had rather go 10 Nash
vile than TO jackson. This Is due, |
think. to train connections and sleeper
accommodations as wei as to hotel
facilities" continued Judge Hall.
In addition the supreme court has
the advantage Of a large library at
NdoHNtles the members OF the court
can, have permanent residences and
can be with their families. Tennes see
Is the only state in the union that has
a migratory court" stated Judge Hall.
Asked as to whether any steps had
been taken TO have the East Tennessee
session removed from Knoxville TO
Nashville. Judge Hall replied that he
had heard Of none, but that he ex-
pected such A movement to be made at
an early date.
Personally, | would just as soon
come to jackson to hear West Tennes-
sec cases as to sit in Nashville. like
Jackson very much. ! find living costs
here lower than at Nashville. The court
members have always found splendid
accommodations in this city. The most
cultured homes have been opened to
the judges" stated Judge Hall,
But ! doubt very serious y whether
the court viii ever again hold its full
" est Tennessee session in this city,
Preparations are being made at Nash
villo to have the court sit there per-
m%anently,' he stated by way Of CON
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
RIO BECOMES CENTER
OF AUTOMOBILE TRAVEL

RIO DE JANEIRo. Rrazil. Nov. ~
results OF coffee crop failures arc seen
~ large numbers OF hlgh-cradc automo.
hlles available for public hire in this
Wy MOST OF them were originally pur
chased Tor private use in times Of pros.
perlty. but their owners were ]colnnollsd
70 SOL them when tho crop failed aud
financial distress onsued. ~
The widespread use made Of them for
business pleasure or social purposes il
ian capital. They are not Of the me,'a
taNtoah tyne, but expensive cars
The broad, snoot avenues and bou,e.
wards arc admirably adapted TO tho nso
Of automobiles, and az there Is no speed
Jaw tho ono great object IN life for tho
native chauffeur apparently ls To ,.o NJ
top speed, whether In city or suburb
Fhat There are not humorous accidents
~ due, perhaps mainly to expert han
ding OF tho cars.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

l9tc Weduesday filed suit against the
SHOW and It's manager, John Brunen.
asking damages tn the SUM Of $1,000.
Recently the Doris people were sued by
z writ OF rcploNin In circuit court and
ttNc trained Hons and lnopards were at
tUchcd
lvcy alleged that he was dismissed
aS an cmnloyc Of tho shows by Rrunen
nh NOV, a. white hc and his wife ware
housed III a tent owned by thc con.
rern2 Early the following morning he
left to find quarters To which he could
move his WIFI and personal belongings.
Immediately after his departure he says
employees OF Brunch ordered bis wife t.
get out Of tho tent and take her prop
otty with her,
Thereafter. he claims, They began to
take down the tent, and threw her
clothing aud other belongings outside
and into the rain and mud, although
Mrs. lVey was not dressed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
NEW KIWANIS CLUB
OFFICERS ELECTED

@ T. Schlceht, leading the Hustlera'
ticket, viii head .ne Kiwanls club for
tho coming year, but the rest Of the
Officers viii he composed of both Illus
tiers and Boosters. the rival ticket can
didHtes.
Officers elected wednesday afternoon
follow;
President. G. i. Schleeht diustler),
vice. president, Allan Fisher tHustler),
secretary, 9, w, Sehley tBoosterl.
treasurer, ], =. Kelly tRoosterl, di.
reetorS, ], II, Hines tBoosterl, w. s
holchklss tRoosterl, II, II, HUI Uius-
tlerl, George Mshan. Jr. tliuStlerl. and
H. r Winkclman tRooSterl.
Inc new officers win be installed at
= 1olutlcatlon meeting to be held On
New Years eve.
Lively scenes were enacted in the
election. hold on the second floor OF the
Hotel GayoSo, wednesday afternoon.
During the hallottng a plan advocat-
ed by Mrs. Sam Phillips was indorscd
whereby the Ktwanis club is 70 adopt
the Day Nursery. In South Memnhfs.
Members OF the club will provide funds
Tor the maintenance Of the institution.
Entertainment of visiting soldiers and
sailors through the work of the Com
munlty Service league was explained by
DF, William f Clark and a collection
was taken up TO entertain officers and
members Of the crew OF the NC-4 ana
and crows OF the accompanying vessels
comprising the flqtil,a escorting the
gaus-Atlantic flyer on it's visit to Mem
PITS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
wA1ARRENGBSM
Wilson-King.

SENATOBIA, Miss, Nov. ~. (Spl)-
The home Of Mr., and Mrs. John c. King
was the scene Of Il beautiful wedding
Wednesday evening when their daugh~
ter, Myrtle Christine, became the wife
Twain, pastor of the Methodist church,
saying the ceremony. There were only
the immediate family and Il few friends
present, The bride wore ri travelling
suit OF blue serge, corsage bouquet OF
lilies of the valley and bride roses. Mr..
Wilson Is the son OF MIR. y. r.. Wilson,
of Rainos, Tenn, and Is a prosperous
young business ma OF that town. Mr..
and Mrs, Wilson left for a wedding trip
and on their return will be at home to
their friends at Raines. Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
TWO STATE OPERATORS
MAY ACCEPT PROPOSAL

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov 2z~.Coal
operators of the Tennessee Kentucky
lleld may accept the proposal Of Fuel
Administrator Garfield for a "a pcr cen,
wage increase, with the price Of coal To
remain unchanged, provided the federal
government will give "any needed re-
uef' upon presentation OF a detailed
showing of actual cost OF production.
Officials OF District No. ~, United
mlne workers. of America, this field.
Indicate that the offer viii he rejected
by the miners organization. Reports
from both miners and operators today
are that more men are now at work In
DISTRICT 10 than at any time since Nov.
l., when tho strike was "inaugurnted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Pennington. Smith.

COR1NTH, Miss, Nov. q, tSpl.DA
Information reached here this morning
Of the marriage of Miss Mae Smith Of
this place and John 3. Pennington, Jr.,
n prominent young business mar Of
Rogers, Ark, in Memphis Rev, A, ~,
Boone. pastor of First Baptist church.
officiating Ernest Il, Smith, n brother
of the bride, and Miss Elizabeth
Whitlock. Of Sheffield, Ala, were
tho attendants. The bride Ia the
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Frank G.,
Smith Of this city and is one Of the
most popular young ladies Of Corinth,
The groom Is \ resident Of Rogers, Ark.
whore he is prominently connected with
the lee and cold storage business.
The bridal couple will spend a few
days with the brides parents before GO
ing TO lhcir home at Rogers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
McRae- Bramlitt.

CORlNTH, Miss. Nov. ~, S(pl) ~
a quiet home wedding TOOK place at
the residence OF MIR and MRS. s. J..
Bramlitt, Sr,, Wednesday afternoon
when their daughter. Miss Lois. was
married to pr. Murrav II. McRae. Rev.
w, c, knight, pastor of the First Ban
fist church, p~ronouncing the ceremony.
Immediately following the ceremony
there was an informal reception, after
which the young people left for n short
bridal trip to Chicago, On their return
here they will occupy a suite OF rooms
with Mr.. and Mrs. i. A. Ledbetter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
FRUMKIN WANTS SHARE.

Suit for 20 per cent of the profits Of
Shainberg, Weinberg & Co. was filed
late Wednesday In chancery court by
NJ. l., Frumkin, who alleges that he was
fraudulently retired az a member of the
firm. He says he became n member of
the firm last spring and owned 90 per
cent OF the STOCK until Oct, ?, and the
partnership was dissolved after the two
represented Go him that the firm was
not making Il profit and Weinberg
owned 50 FER cent Of the stock. He
claims to have later discovered that the
firm had made q profit While he was a
member and requests the court to make
an audit 10 determine his share and
have It restored 70 him
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Edwards Hawkins.

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, Nov, q. CSpt)
A wedding Of wide social interest oc.
cured Wednesday afternoon at the
Presbyterian church IN Huntingdon
when Miss Mary Alene Hawkins be-
came the bride OF pr, Leonard W, I'd
wards. of Nashville,
Ernest Hawkins, tho father, gave
away the bride and Dr, T. y. Mcilin.
ney, of Nashville, attended the bride
groom as best a Miss Lenora Haw-
kins was maid OF honor, Misses Helen
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Meeks Buck

PADUCAH, Ky, Nov, n. tspl)-An-
nouncement has been made here of the
marriage of Miss Mary Meeks, formerly
u resident of this city, to Robert Buck.
also a former resident of Paducah. The
marriage took place at C~larksville,
Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. suck VIII make
their home i'm Nashville.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
DEPUTIES ELUDE MOB
DOWN IN TATE COUNTY

SENATOBIA, Miss. Nov. 27.-Depu-
ties last night eluded a mob bent on
securing a negro identified as having
attempted to attack a prominent white
woman here. The negro. whose name
was not available. was captured hv
deputies. taken before the woman AMI
Identified and then spirited out Of town
The mob upon reaching the Jail in
~vestigated and found the negro had
been taken away.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Spencer. Smith.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Nov. -. (Spl)-
Chester Spencer ard Mrs. Nancy Il.
Smith We're married Tuesday afternoon
by County Judge r. II, Williams In
his office at the courthouse.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Critz,

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Nov. -. (Spl,D-
Mr.. and Mrs. j, r, Robertson %nounc
the engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Ida Lois Rob
ertson, TO James Edwin Critz, of Earle,
Ark, the wedding to take place In De
cember.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
JOHN lVEY SUES
MIGHTY DORIS SHOWS

John tpey is the second person w thc
Iaast two weeks TO sue the Mighty Doris
shows, now exhibiting In Memphis. lvcy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Rheumatism

Is Completely washed out Of the system
b. the celebrated Shiyar Mineral Water
Positively guaranteed BY mopey-back
nffer. Tastes fine; costs 4 tribe. ne-
hsfred anywhere by our Memphis
ageats, Oliver Finnie Co, Phone thclr
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

Chilean army as an aviation Instructor,
Yesterday broke the altitude record for
South America. He assembled 81. 400
feet. The previous South American
record was 81 $50 feet,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

\ teaoom 70 compete with Constantinopes famous coffee houses a a rem.
ueNouns Tor aHed soldiers hs been opened by Miss Rose Wilson of New York
Wr N pIumg 70 a Wur received at the New York offices of Near East Relief The
hshnnIlh as modelled ate. its American prototype, the canteen.a and its porn
eemhrs an unkets made by Armenian and Syrian refugees. who are being cared
or m Near Eat Relief Many American Greek. italian French and other off
GERS are IN n Turkish capital to whom Miss Wilson says III innovation offers
comforts and conyenences which are much appreciated
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
SETS NEW AIR MARK.

SANTIAGO. Nov. 27,-Maj. Houston.
of the British army, attached to the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
pEBAucHINc A PEOPLE

The illicit whiskey traffic as it il
being carried on throughout the
south, and to a greater or lesser
extent throughout the whole nation
constitutes one of the gravest OF the
domestic perils that confront this
country today.
In another column of this page
we present statement OF this situa'
ton as it exists in Dawson county
a statement that is truly startling
and one that is sufficient to start the
public conscience toward realiza-
ton of the actual danger we are fac
ing.
For obvious reasons the identity
of our correspondent is concealed, as
is that of the other citizen to whom
he makes reference; but The Constr
tuition vouches for the character,
standing, reliability and all-round
good citizenship of both.
The situation here presented is one
that, if left alone, is bound to bring
disaster and ruin-physical, intellect
ual and moral ruin.
This does not apply to, Dawson
county only. Conditions that prevail
there are more or less typical through
out the state.
This moonshine whiskey evil is not
confined to the mountain part OF the
state. nor even to the rural districts
of north, central and south Georgia.
II includes the cities as we'll as the
country districts. Only recently a
full-fedged illicit still was "raided"
by the police and federal authorities
on Whitehall street only few blocks
from Five Points in Atlanta; and just
few days ago a similar plant was
found in full operation. in the very
heart of Savannah.
Neither is it a condition peculiar
to Georgia. Only recently two stills
were found in operation in the base
ment of the government postoffice
building in Birmingham.
News reports show that there is
perhaps not state in the union in
which the law is not being violated
and the states citizenship being de-
bauched in this manner.
It is not in the evil of whiskey-
drinking per Sc that the main danger
from this source lies.
The outlawed liquor traffic in Daw-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

son county, and elsewhere, is sapping
the physical and intellectual vitality
of the people, and demoralizing and
debauchiRg them-not only that, but
it will inevitably lead to general dis
regard for the law.
The few who are engaged in this
disreputable business, and who are
following it for pecuniary gain, are
not stronger than the United States
government.
If so, government by majority is a
failure.
The good people of this country,
and those who live in every commu-
nifty that is affected by this uncon-
scionable menace, are looking to the
government to put stop to it. Will
they continue to look in AT
lanta Constitution.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
HOUSE AND SENATE EACH
PASSED ITS OWN BILL

The legislature thought it rejected
the Susan B. Anthony amendment,
and everyone else thought so until
the mistake was discovered late Tues
day afternoon by D. F. McClatchey
of the senate and E. R. Moore clerk
of the house.
1t is true that the senate passed
a resolution rejecting the amendment
This was senate resolution No. IL,
by Senator Parker. 1t is also treu
that the house passed a resolution
rejecting the amendment. This was
House Resolution No. 20, by Repre-
sentative Jackson, of Jones. But
the senate did not concur in the
house resolution, and the house did
not concur in the senate resolution,
hence in the absence of joint action
there was no action at all.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

"Aren't you afraid to wear bath
ing suit like that?"
afraid of what?" asked the girl.
"Sunburn."
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
New Millinery Modes
for Fall and Winter

This week marks the first formal show
ing OF millinery modes for fall at this store
For months we have been planning, think
ing, travelling, to bring these large stocks
here and you will have to see every hat to
appreciate the distinctive creations we
have secured for our patrons.
Unparalleled by seasons past for sheer
beauty and clever individuality, these hats
launch the vogue of duvetyn modes, sailors
and draped hats All the unusual little
style touches which ingenious fingers are
capable Of devising are here offered in
scores Of presentations one breath
ing the spirit of the fresh, delightful
autumn Out-of-dOOrS
When one has waited with almost
breathless anticipation it is gratifying to
learn that here in complete readiness is a
display introducing Fashions Millinery
creations for new season. Since it is pos
sible only to hint at the charms visit here
will unfold, it remains for milady to avail
herself of our earnest invitation to view
personally each new and beguiling mode.
-Neverhas season been ushered in more
auspiciously or with more attractive new
modes than grace this fall showing Of
Ladies Ready-to-Wear.
Here are Coats, Suits and Frocks typical
Of new season; each garment embodying
the latest style features, combining in it's
development high quality and skillful de-
signing.
If you are planning to enjoy yourself this
fall and winter this smartly styled assem-
blege should prove unusually interesting
Our buyers have just returned from the
Eastern markets and while there they pur-
chased one of the most complete Lines OF
Ladies and Children's Shoes that has ever
been placed in our store If you are look
ing for shoes that are moderate in price and
have the style at a low price we feel sure
that this line cannot be duplicated.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
From
U5e Depths
BY VICTOR REDCLIFFE

Copyright. 1919 By the Western News
paper Union.l
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30
He DID NOT WORK
IN OVER A YEAR
NUNSON GAINS is POUNDS TAX
ING TA\LAC-lS WELL AND
STRONG AGAIN

Il have gained eighteen pounds
since | commenced taking Tanlac
and never felt better in my life than
I do now" said Alex Munson. who.
before his health failed. was a valued
employe OF the Foundation SHIP
Building Co., and lives at 1874 Mich
igan Avenue, Portland, Ore, the
other day
when ! began taking Tanlac." he
continued, Il hadn't been able tc
hit a lick of work for over a year.
and | had been suffering terribly
from stomach trouble for about four
years. 1t seemed to me that | had
made every possible effort to over
come this trouble, but my condition
gradually grew worse, and about a
year ago reached the point where |
had to give up my work altogether
Everything I ate disagreed with me,
and for two or three hours after
meals | would be all bloated up with
gas, and would have the worst
cramping pains in the pit OF my
stomach :. man ever had. Then, this
gas would often get up into my chest
and make my heart palpitate some
thing awful, and it would be almost
impossible for me to get a good
breath. | also suffered from constip-
alton and often had splitting head
aches. | was very nervous all the
time, and never got a good nights
sleep. These troubles just continued
to pull me down until | got so weak
and run down that when ! went to
walk my legs would just give right
down under me.
"The money I had spent for medi-
cines and treatments might just as
well have been thrown in the Colum-
bia River so far as the good | got
from it, but I thought would keep
on trying, and that is why I gave
Tanlac a trial when it came along.
Well, sir, before | had finished my
HTSt DOttle VI dHldC, i Couiu sec 'hat
I had struck it right at last and ]
was right too, for Tanlac certainly
did Just what they said it would do,
and I am now we'll, strong man
again. My stomach troubles have all
disappeared, and I am never bothered
with gas forming, and I don't have
those awful cramping spells any
more. I have such fine appetite
that I can hardly get enough to eat,
and everything eat agrees with me
all right. have regained all my lost
weight and strength, and am now
getting ready to go back to work.
Now, that is what Tanlac has done
for me. and I think that is saying
whole lot for this wonderful medi-
cine"
Tanlac is sold in klamath Falls by
the Star Drug Co., and in Lorella by
the James Mercantile Co.-Adv.