davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26
WOODLAND.

Spring brings with her the sound
( OF merry voices in the fields and
the sound OF busy wagons carrying
produce 10 our administrator. Mir.
/ ~ ellis. The farmer has real friend
( in this man. He takes the small
farmers eggs and poultry and sees
after disposing OF them just as well
as the larger planters crates of eggs
or carload of hogs. There is no doubt
about il. the county demonstrator is
a blessing TO the farmer
We are so busy that we cannot ex-
change visits much and hence know
very little news.
Miss Buenna PRESLEY is still a
sufferer Her many friends extend
their sympathy and hope size will
have "a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Clarence Harris has put
chicken raising up to a pretty high
mark. She plans to hatch on four
hundred Mrs. Housekeeper. can
you beat that?
The Sunday schools around us are
planning "a rally on the 5th Sunday
in March al = Z, NJ, at Vaughn's
church. Five schools will participate
in the program. Mr.. Pickett will
make talk and Bro. Gregory, Bro.
Halliburton and Bro. Hartsfield will
assist in making our services sue
cess.
There is nothing like feeling of
comradeship in church work and we
give you all cordial invitation to
come out No collection will be
taken.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26

If you buy an off-brand new, you
will have an off-brand when you get
ready TO sell, See our line of au-
tomobiles before you purchase. Rob-
inson Motor Car Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26

Keep the bowels active and the
digestion good If you would enjoy
health. A dose of Prickly Ash Bit
tiers whenever such disorders appear
will keep You on the right road.
Price, $l.25 per bottle, Sold by all
dealers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26

Kuppenheimer and Campus
Toys clothes for men and young
men at Kaufman Bros.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26

spent Tuesday in Columbus saop-
ping
MIR G. w West spent Saturday in
Columbus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
SEND REPORT
 OF ATROCITIES

Paris. Tuesday. June 17-Frank P. Walsh and Edward F. Dunne, Amer lean representatives of the Irish societies in the United States, have laid before President Wilson further evidence just received of alleged atrocities asninst political prisoners in Ireland. Some of the witnesses were American citizens, 1t Is said, and in the course of the evidence they say they have examined cells in which Irish revolutionists have been confined and have found fresh blood on the walls"
 MT. Walsh and MT. Dunne request President Wilson to lay the addition al facts submitted to him before the peace conference immediately and urge a. prompt hearing by an impart. ial tribunal. The Irish delegates have received notice from the secretary of the conference that the resolutions on the Irish question passed by the United States Senate has been pre- sented to the conference. They have also been informed that their prev ious report on atrocities has been for warded to the state department in Washington for transmission to con- gress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18

votes in the assembly. he continued:
 Whak would be the danger to us of having Canada, Australia and New Zealand. blood of our blood and bone of our bone. made members of the assembly, You give black Hayti a vote. you give black Liberia a vote. But you deny the great, independent power of Canada the right to raise her voice.
 Hut you say that the question of whether the matter complained of is . domestic one must be decided by the council. Naturally some one must decide that question. But re- member that the verdict must re- ceive the affirmative vote of every state in the worl1 outside the parties to the dispute and that the whole world must wickedly, contrary to and in defiance of the provisions of the compact, conspire against the United States. And to carry out such 8 conspiracy each nation would com. init sn act of suicide by establishing a precedent that would compel 1t tc surrender its own purely domesti, powers to a world league"
 Mir. McCumber also declared hs personally would be opposed to leav ing Germany out of the league, fear ing that action might lead to futur. divisions and Jealousies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
DEGREE GIVEN
 TO CROWDER

Providence, R. l., June 1S.---Brown university conferred the honorary de- gree of Doctor of Laws upon Major General Enoch H. Crowder, judge ad- vocate general of the army, and Sec retary of Agriculture David B. Hous- ton at it's commencement exercises to- day. It was the third degree received by General Crowder recently, Prince ton and Columbia universities having also made him doctor of laws.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
ONLY TREATMENT
 THAT TsGAvEjREl|EF
Suffered Three Years Before
 Finding "FtuR-a-tIyes"

CuTRAL WnAA5, BoUoN, MAas.
 'Tor three years, I was troubled with Constipation, accompanied by Dizziness and Violent Hsadaches. I took medicines. and laxatives, but without permanent selieE
 Last ocsUb~. hssrd ef. "Fruit-a- tives' or <Sxtf L2ss~ 3SSzsts. I used one box and thu results were 50 pronounced that Thought two dozen boxes.
 l continued uAng "Fruit-a-tives" until tho twenty four boxes wcre Anisheds wAea my physical condition w~s perfsos'. JAS. J. ROYALL.
 5oc. . boa, 3 for $9.6o, Ai.l siss 2sc. At dealers or from, ,ftSUIT-A-TIvES Limited. OaDENspURG, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
POSTAL OFFERS TERMS.

Chicago, June 1S-The Postal Tele- graph Co.,, with a view to ending the telegraphers' strike, 50 far as that company is concerned, today sent a notice throughou-. the country that strikers would be permitted to return with continuity of service" up to and including June 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, June 18 - For Bridgeport and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and probably Thursday; little change in temperature; gentle to moderate winds, mostly northeast and east.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18

MT and Mrs. c. D. s. Miller returned to their home on Elmwood place after few days visit at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Gerdenier Of Port Jefferson L. l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18

The International Proletariat" have distributed circulars threaten ing a bloody revolution in this coun- try. The only revolutions they are likely to see are those of the freight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18

Miss Helen I. Weed, Home Demon strating Agent, at the Foot Hut is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, in Lowell, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
WEDDING GIFTS

Few gifts carry % mnch of fhe wedding continent as silver. cut giaas or . eood clock. Nono arc mono use- full, endurfng or moro intimately as- soc1ased with tho family.
 YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES VERY MODERATE WHEN QUAIL rrY AND VALUE ARE CONSIDER ED.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18

No matter what you want try The Times Want Column
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-07
BALLOONS
 LOST BY TANK FORCES

COBLENZ-Thirty-two American observation balloons were destroyed in the war. most of them by German aviators. One fatality resulted, the balloonist's parachute catching fire from sparks from the burning bal loon. Each balloon cost sS,000, and the expense for imitation about s35O for gas.
 Anti-aircraft guns used to pro- tect observation balloons accounted for four German aviators, in each case the enemy flying machine be- ing brought down after the aviator had set fire to the American bal loon by incendiary bullets.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-07
LATEST SINN FEN
 ORDER IS UNPOPULAR

DUBLN.-Instructions by the Central Sim Fein executive to stop hunting throughout Ireland pending the release of the Sim Fein pris- oners have not been welcomed ln the country where the local hunts give a certain amount of employ ment and help the circulation of money among the farmers and shop keepers. The men who hunt, though mainly of the weather classes, are not confined to one class and hunt ing is a popular amusement.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-07
LONDON DIVINE
 FEARS DECLINE
 IN BIRTH RATE

LONDON.-Race suicide, as the result of the 'aristocracy of labor, will be the outcome of the move ment by which labor now seeks to destroy capital, according to Dean Inge, of St. Paul's Cathedral, in an address recently at a meeting of the Eugenics Education Society. England's dense population, he as serted, will then disappear and the country will revert to the quiet, rural England of 1750, with Lon don, bereft of her wealth, the ''spir- itual capital of the world
 Neither voluntary restriction of births, which only lowers the death rate" he said. nor famine, nor pestilence. nor war has much ef- feet in reducing numbers. The late war cost l2,0OO,OOO lives from the separation of ,husbands and wives. in addition to about s.0O0,- 000 killed. But those losses, he added, may be made good in a few years
 But at home we must face the fact that the upper and middle classes probably will be destroyed by predatory taxation. We are witnessing the creation of a new privilige class. an aristocracy of labor, which will become exclusive and conservative when it has won the privilege of exploiting the pub lie for it's own profit. Ii probably will refuse to tax itself for the benefit of the proletariat. so that when the loot of the minority is gone. we shall no longer support the waste products of civilization. From the eugenic point of view this will be an advantage, but since the cheap races must end by cap- turing our trade, the privileged workers must themselves decay. trade unionist probably will be al- lowed to place only one son in his union and will take care not to have more. The industrial employ ment of women will also lower the birth rate. Thus, in every class there will be tendency to progress sive decrease"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-07
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train for any point on the line south cf town are required to purchase tickets before entering the train.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office. on the ground floor of the general office building, Alaskan Engineering com mission.
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours. and can be purchased in sufficient time be fore the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains leave the foot of 4 street on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays. at a. m Nenaaa-The Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-07
SLAV PEASANTS HIDE
 WHEAT FROM BOLSHEVIK

OMSk, Siberia the city of Ufa was captured by the Bol- sheviki recently the peasants in the outlying districts immediately bur jed or hid their entire stocks of wheat fearing that the Bolshevik 'commissaries" would seize all the grain and send it off to Moscow.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-07
Nenana. Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot

The new steamship passenger tar if which went into effect on March 20, makes a reduction in the rates from Cordova to way ports as fol- lows: Ellamar, s4.86; Valdez and Liscum, s5.94; formerly sS.64; La touche, s11.34; formerly S14.04 i; Seward. s15.12, formerly S16.20; Anchorage and Kodiak, S20.0S; for merly S3456.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-07

Charlie Thrift returned to Ne mana today with the Malamute Kid from Fairbanks He has been Out side for a trip and arrived in the upper town recently.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-07
CHRISTENSEN IS URGING CHANGES
 IN REGULATIONS

ANCHORAGE. - Definite and comprehensive action should be taken by the federal government to bring about early and proper de velopments of the coal resources in Alaska, declares Andrew Christen- sen, manager of the Land and h. dustrial department, of the Alaskan Engineering commission, in a report that he has just submitted at Wash ington, D. C., to William C. Edes, chairman of the commission.
 There is still complaint" says MT. Christensen, against the pro- vision of the leasing law and also against the terms of the lease and it may be that in order to offer necessary inducements that both the law and the terms of the lease should be amended.
 On July l. 1918. Congress pro vided s1,000.O00 for use of the navy for mining or for contracting for coal in Alaska It also pro vided that part of this money should be used in transporting such coal to tidewater. but as yet no mining operations or contracts for coal have been made by the navy.
 During the summer the secre- tary of the interior appointed a special committee to investigate the question of coal land develop ment. This committee was in Alaska during part of the months of Sep tember and October. and made thorough study of the resources of Alaska. The committee was com posed of E. o. Mccormick, vice president of the Southern Pacific Railway. who was chairman; Geo C. McFadden. chief engineer, and L. A. o. Gabany, geologist, of the Peabody Coal company of Chicago; i; and George Watkins Evans, a min ing engineer of the United States Bureau of Mines.
 Tt is hoped that when this com mittee submits its report definite and comprehensive policy will be adopted for the development of the coal lands in Alaska. There is no question but that the most vital item to the success of the govern ment railroad in Alaska is an early development of the coal industry.
 Tn adopting a policy the follow ing are some of the questions that should be considered.
 T. Whether there should be any change in the coal land leasing law of October 20, 1914.
 ''2. Whether there should be any changes made in the terms of the present lease and the leasing regu- lations under the law
 B. Whether or not the govern ment should undertake a thorough prospecting of all of the leasing units in the Boring river and Matan- uska coal fields
 A. Whether the navy should undertake the mining of coal under the million-dollar appropriation. "5. To what extent if any should the government undertake the min ing of coal
 "6 Should the government inter- pose objections to the construction by private interests of railroads into the Boring river coal field. "7. If so, what should be the policy of the government with reference to furnishing the neces- sary transportation facilities for the Boring river coal.
 "8. What steps if any should be taken with reference to furnishing necessary transportation facilities for coal between Alaska and the States.
 The questions are all vital to the success of the development of the coal industry in the territory and l |
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-07

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-07

Nenaaa-The Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
MANY VISITORS AT
REa0BOTH BEACH

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
REHoBoTH BEACH. May i7-Afrs.
Richard C. Beebe and daughter. OF
Loves. are spending a few days with
her father. Scott Thompson. OF Pauls-
boro, who is fixing his cottage FOR the
season.
Mrs. ]. Z. Bradford and daughters.
from Wilmington, have opened their
cottage on Maryland avenue for the
season.
Mrs. Edmund Mitchell OF Whining
ton, was In town ON Wednesday. Mrs.
Mitchell is having work done ON the
interior OF her cottage.
William a. Horn spent wednesday In
LeNves.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Merrett, who
summer here, arrived on Tuesday
from Texas, where they spent the
winter. They have rented the Pfelffer
Cottage on Columbia avenue.
Mrs. Margaret Iarnall Hart, OF New
York, Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Yarnall.
Mrs. Emma Carron, OF Wyoming. Is
visiting her brother, Halliday Muffin.
Or. Hall Riggin visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p II. Riggin, this week.
Dan Anderson, Of Milford, visited his
aunt Mrs. Mary f. Williams. this week.
Violet Macklln. OF Clayton, is visit
Ing Margaret Allies.
Mrs. Ernest B. Allis, OF oxford, spent
this week here.
George Price and son, OF Phlladel-
phia, visited here on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hammond
motored to Wilmington on Wednesday
The Village Improvement Associa-
tl0n mot on Friday evening, at The
home Of Mrs. William Rotth0use After
the business meeting, a social hour
was spent.
The Rev. and Mrs. Parsons and chill
dren. Of Laurel. returned on Tuesday.
after spending a week at the Coleman
Clergy House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halliday Mlflln spent
part OF this week in Wilmington, with
Mrs. David Hillegas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Rumbold. OF
came on Saturday night,
TO their cottage in the pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S9lm, OF Rid
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
GOVERNMENT TO
TEST Cattle
Work Will be Done With
out Charge to Owners
Of Herds
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
WILL COOPERATE
speclal b me- EyenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May i7.-The United states
Bureau OF Animal Industry will CO
operate with abe New Castle County
Farm Bureau in testing for tubercu-
losis In herds Of the Middletown and
Diamond state Cow Testing Associa-
tions in cases where the owners desire
il, according TO information recently re-
celved at the Central Farm Bureau
Office.
Considering the fact that the pro
posed accredited herd bill for the oradi-
cation Of tuberculosis among dairy cat
tie failed passage in the recent session
Of the state Legislature and that the
demands made by other states upon the
United state Bureau OF Animal Indus
try Is monthly Increasing. the members
Of the two COW testing associations or
the country should consider themselves
fortunte IN receiving the opportunity
Of having their herds tested for tuber-
culosis by a government official. The
work will be conducted according 10
the accredited herd plan. with the ex-
ceptlon that iH case OF animals reacting
TO the test the owner shall not be in
According TO the accredited herd plan
the herds entered will be tested an
nually by practical veterinarians auth
orized by the United States Bureau Of
Animal Industry and the work will be
conducted without charge 10 the owner.
After the herd has passed two con-
secutlve tests the owner will be issued
an accredited herd certificate and his
name will be entered on the accredited
herd list, which is published periodi-
cally. The plan not only gives the far
mer the privilege Of having his herd
tested for tuberculosis free Of charge
by an experienced veterinarian but in
the pure bred breeder Sc
cures some effective advertising.
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Town Council Prepares for
Reception to Home
Coming Soldiers
ST. TAX FOR
DOG REGISTERS
peclal to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del. May fiat the
meeting OF City Council last night II
was decided to pay. expenses Tor The
reception to tho soldiers on their re
turn. The Mayor, members OF Council
snd tho following men viii have charg,
OF tho affair, Patrick McGrory, George
Mclntlre, John Il. Lambs0n, A. V. l.
George, John nies, James z. White
John Murphy, Joseph Carlln and James
b. Lancaster.
All lots which have been used as a
dumping ground were ordered cleaned
The dog ordinance as passed, places
a, tax Of 81 on all dogs.
The Board Of Health which consists
of the City Council, Herman Psdberg,
Edward Plat, John Z. Taylor, Walter
|, Dolby and DR.. Julius Dodd, Will meet
on next Thursday evening.
Council VIII advertise for bids for
borrowing $4,000 for improving Third
and Fourth streets.
The Water and Gas Company viii re-
new all service pipes where the stre,s
are repaired
Francis Dell. Janvier was elected
City Solicitor. Richard s. Rodney Is TO
act i'm his place until his condition
will permit him TO assume the duties.
Council adjourned 10 meet at the
call OF the president.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrowmorning. the Rev J. II. Blck-
ing will take as his theme "a King in
Tens" In the evening, The subject
will be "They Need Not Depart" In
the morning the Junior Choir will sing
an anthem, 'Let Not Your Heart be
Troubled" and Wallace Waer will sing
a solo. At the evening service the
Junior Choir will sing For as High
as the Heavens" and the Senior Choir
will sing Light at Evening Time"
The Childrens Day program Ban
ners Of Beauty" Will be rehcarsed with
The new orchestra at the sunday
School session, at O'Clock.
a meeting Of the hospitality com
mittee Of the Century Club, was held
yesterday afternoon, at which time ar
rangements were made for the club
luncheon on next Thursday. Another
meeting Of tho House Committee and
Hospitality Committee is called for 100
O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon
The public schools had only one ses-
sion yesterday.
The Jonquil Club will give a dance
in the Lear future.
Mrs Mitchell Givison and Mrs. Mary
Sheridan have returned from Laurel.
where they attended the conventio nj
The state sunday School Association.
The Dorcas Society OF The VI. f..
Church viii give a strawberry festival
in the old ATmory, on Friday evening,
June 6.
Services in Emmanuel Church tomor-
row will be as follows:
40 a. M, Holy Communion; 1890,
morning prayer and sermon, on 1.-The
Test OF a Christian" 73O p. M, eve
ming prayer and sermon. on How to
Give and Receive Criticism"
Evening journal., 1919-05-17

ley Park. spent the weekend at their
cottage in the Pines.
Mrs. Blanche Hussey. OF Delmar, Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. John Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred A. Ross. OF VII
mlngton. spent Tuesday and Wedncs-
day at IN, shore.
Miss Mabel Hopes. Of Wilmington,
Is here over the weekend.
Mrs. Rattle Rolph and daughter. Mrs.
starr, o. Wilmington, are here for the
summer.
Mrs. Merldth I. SamIls. OF Whining
ton, has rented a cottage here, for the
summer.
The Rev. II. Parsons. OF Stanton. was
here this week and rented a cottage for
the season.
Edward Ruddell. youngest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Ruddell, died on
Evening journal., 1919-05-17

Wages wisely spent and saved bring
moro for work. Buy w. s. s.
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
NEW PASTOR AT DELAWARE CITY.

Speclal 20 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. May i7.-The Rev.
Mr.. Pitzer, who was recently extended
call to become pastor Of the Prsby-
terrain Church OF this place. has ac-
cepted and will conduct the services
tomorrow.
Mrs. Stanley Stevens who has been
in at her sisters IN Philadelphia. for
the past two months, is slightly i'm
proved
One hundred and forty soldiers left
Fort Dupont on Thursday Tor their
homes.
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
MARYLAND FARMER
TAKES dose POISON
Had Been in Nervous Con-
dition Since Death OF
His Wife
CLOTHIER BUYS
FARM FOR $4,000

ELKToN, Nd, May i7.-Britton E.
Neal. farmer OF near MlDlngton, is in
a critical condition. the result OF tax
ing a large dose OF poison. Mr.. Neal
has been 10 a nervous condition since
the death OF his wife, and this, IL is be-
lieyed, led TO his dependency and al
legged attempt 10 take his life.
The graduating exercises OF East
Nottingham High School were held
Thursday evening, with one graduate.
Miss Louise Vansant being awarded the
diploma. Professor Bressler, Of the
state College OF Pennsylvania, delivered
the address.
II. l.. Reubsam, road engineer FOR
Kent county, has resigned his office and
Will engage in business In Washington.
Morris L. Clothier. OF Philadelphia,
has purchased the Turner Creek farm
in Kent county from Woodland Der
ringer, for $4,000. Mr.. Derringer pur-
chased the farm two years ago for Si5-
OOs.
state Organizer James T. Anthony
will Visit Appleton Grange tomorrow
evening with degree team and initiate
twenty-four new members into the
grange.
Desiring 10 return 20 his former home.
IN the West. l.. L. Burrell has resigned
as agricultural agent for Kent county,
effective July 4.
Rosebank American Mechanics are
arranging for a big day 20 be held at
Calvert on Memorial Day. The Rev. Dr.
Harvey Ewing OF Wilmington. will de-
liver an address at the afternoon ex-
ercises.
Evening journal., 1919-05-17

For the tired pOcketbOok. Buy w.
5. s.
Evening journal., 1919-05-17
SEVEN MEN ARE
GIVEN FINAL PAPERS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. May fiat an adjourn
ed session OF the Kent County Super
Tor Court yesterday. several applica-
tions for naturalization papers were
made and after examination by the
court and United States Naturalization
Examiner David +. Copenhaier Of Phil