davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-07-19
WILSON AT LITTLE ROCK?
Efforts Being Made to Get President
 :0 Little Rock in November.

Little Rock, July 1S.-(SpeciaD - Efforts are to be made to induce Pres. ident Wilson to visit Little Rock dur ing the Centennial in November.
The Little River news., 1919-07-19
Death at CerrO GOrd0.

Cerro Gordo, July 16.-(SpeciaD- Mr and Mrs Sager Penney of Ida bel attended the funeral of Robert Sutton here Thursday.
The Little River news., 1919-07-19
SHIPPING CANTtLOUPEs
Winthrop Shipped Three More Cars
 Thursday.

Winthrop, July 1s.-(SpeciaD There has been about three cars of canta, loupes shipped from this place by Thursday
The Little River news., 1919-07-19

ONE HUNDRED Bushels of river l
 tom corn for sale: $2 per bushe Roy Budd. 6i
The Little River news., 1919-07-19

for sale at my farm next
 week-Clyde Head.
The Little River news., 1919-07-19

School at CerrO GOrdO. Cerro Gordo, July 16-(SpeciaD- School opened here Monday with Miss Clara Hopson as teacher.
The Little River news., 1919-07-19

% <. <. .s $ ss s < * # i. * $ q We Guarantee Votan Coffee 's' ss If Net Satisfactory. return # 4 Empty Can and We wifi Re-
 + fund Your Money. -:- -:- -:" % % ASHD0WN GROCERY co. S' | .t < ss + < .s. # I, S' <. ss #
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-21

20 assume lie support OF aAi Wo'
men missionary workers sent out
by the Foreign Mission Board OF
the Southern Baptist Convention.
&jd Dove oPrrent OF Young People.
But t women do not confine
themselves to gifts of money alone.
They are doing a large educational
WORK ard contributing much to the
development of the children and
young people OF the homeland in
tie various Christian graces and in
personal ervice.
The chief aims of the w. NJ. u.
So- the current year are set forth
as follows:
"In6ividual and united prayer,
regular Bible and mission study,
sys tematic and proportionate CIV
ing, and organized personal serv.
ice. Grateful to God for His mani
fold blessings, and DESTROYS OF
knowing God better, we again de-
clare ourselves Oh the side Of these
forces witch max for righteous
ness, standing for patriotism, sup
porting national prohibition, main,
tanning Sabbath observa1 ace, keep
ing the homo i7"io ate urging a
general re-eGta Niistmo1t OF the
family altar and ass sting Ameri-
canization. better Industrial condi-
lions as regards women and chill
dren, public health, education and
purity of life" ..., ,,..,.,o..
In the program Of personal serv-
ice for this year the women adopted
tie following resolution: 81
That we continue organized ef-
fort to reach the oppressed and un-
saved in our immediate localities.
That to this end we study the state
and federal statutes relating to
health employment OF women and
children, and general public well
fare, reporting lack of enforcement
to the proper authorities. That we
study the policies and methods Of.
missionary and social service or
ganizations, adapting those best
suited to our aim of preventing and
graduating community evils and
M king known the power of God
unto salvation. That we strive to
m ct the needs of our soldiers, to
pray for them, and continue to help
the Red Cross and our own denom-
inational agencies in efforts to re-
l. hilitate the war stricken coun-
e IS of Europe.
That we bend every effort to
= -omote food conservation, and to
r ise the standard of health in our
communities. That in cities of
= eco and over we establish and
maintain Good Will Centers or
Z Jmber Of Homemakers' Clubs. In
6rstrial schools and Daily Vacation
Bible Schools; that in the smaller
towns we conduct Homemakers'
Clubs, Industrial schools, mission
Sunday Schools or Daily Vacation
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-21

.uantainous section OF CAAC STATE
have provided a girls school at
Kumamoto, Japan, and have launch
ed a campaign for tae erection OF
the Catherine Bryan Normal Schc't
ct Shanghai, China for training
kindergarten and other school teach
ers, in recognition and appreciation
of the services Of Miss Catherine
Bryan, educational missionary in
charge OF the kindergarten work at
Shanghai. ....~...
Women Of Alabama have estab-
lished the Kathleen Mallory Hos
pital at Laichowfu, Shantung China,
in appreciation of the services OF
Miss Mallory, a native Of Alabama,
as the general corresponding secre-
tary Of the Woman's Missionary
Union; those of South Carolina
maintain Long Creek Academy, an
institution for girls and have estab-
lished a domestic science depart
ment in Morris College, an institu-
ton maintained by the Negro Bap-
lists; those of Illinois carry on spe-
cial work among the Lithuanians
and other peoples of foreign birt1 in
that state-Baptist women becom-
ing friends" in a special way to
the various foreign-born women in
their midst and thus seek to help
them along general as we'll as re-
ligious lines-and similar work is
done by the women of Florida in the
Cuban and Italian missions in
Tampa.
In Maryland, the chief work is
done at Baltimore, where the Good
Will Center enables the workers to
reach al classes AID kinds of peo-
pie. Tae Daily Vacation Bible
School forms A con cecting link be-
tween the wcrk of the spring and
fall at that place.
While there is some support given
the Womel's Training School, ope-
rated at Fort Worth, Texas, in con-
nection with the Southwestern Bap-
fist Theological S minsry, by the
women CT ether states of the South
west, the bulk of the money for the
maintenance of this institution
comes from the women OF Texas.
Large Good WIN centers are main
tain, In the mining districts OF ok
lahoma by the Baptist women of
that state, in TIE packing center
Of Fort Worth by the women of
that city, and in the tenement sec
tions of Louisville and number CT
other laTEe cities Of the South ~
the women CT u.O5a c.tias. n many
of the STAG tha wo.rsa ere support
ing missionary workers on foreign
fields, providing scholarships fer
young women preparing themselves
for this character OF work and 9TH
erwise promoting the cause OF Chris
tian missions at home and abroad.
It is the aim Of the general Wo-
mans Missionary Union ultimately
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-21
y NARY 3. WlLLiNGNAN SCHOO
AT BLUE RIDGE, GA, WHERE
YOUNG WOMEN ARE
TRAINED FO2 SERVICE

schools and hospitals on the t0re4on
fields; training women and children
of foreign birth in the English Ian
guaae, Americanism and the Chris
tan religion; maintenance of Good
Will Centers in the crowded tene-
ment sections Of the cities and in
the mining districts with view to
reaching the mothers and children
with a message of cleanliness en-
lightenment and Christian love; and
various other forms of Christian
work.
For instance, the Woman's Train
ing School of Louisville, KY, which
has for its object the training OF
young women in ali branches OF
Christian service, is fostered by the
Baptist women of the South as a
whole as are the Margaret Fund
established for the purpose of pro-
viding education in Baptist colleges
for the children of foreign mission
aries on fields where ample educa-
tional facilities in English are not
available-and the Fannie e. s.
Heck Memorial, which is q loan
fund for aiding weak but worthy
churches in building adequate
houses of worship. In addition to
the Fannie e. S. Heck Memorial,
which is supported by all the South
ern Baptist women, a large number
of special memorials are maintain
ed by the women of the individual
states, the proceeds Of these me-
MORALS likewise going to aid weak
churches in erecting houses Of wor-
ship. Georgia leads in the number
of memorials with 80, while South
Carolina is a close second, with 80.
Throughout the South each year
the women take a Christmas offer
ing for the Lott,e Moon Fund,
which is applied to missions in
China, while the annual thank Of
fering, taken in the spring, goes to
the Home Mission Schools in the
mountains of the South. Already,
the Baptist women of the Southern
Baptist Convention, through the
channels Of their organization, have
given $685., 1922 to foreign mis-.
s,ons and $1,S24,O72 to home mis-
sions. The total value of the per
manent property owned by the w.
NJ. o., including the Baltimore head
quarters and the training school at
Louisville, is in excess Of $4,000
Build Hospitals and Schools.
Indicative of the character Of work
which the women Of the Sc eral
stats are doing Independently Of
the general organization and Of the
other states, those of Georgia we're
largely instrumental In the erection
of a hospital for women at Hwan-
ghien, China, Of which DR.. T. w.
Ayers is the superintendent; they
built and maintain the Mary P. VIII
lingham School at RiCe Ridge, CT,
for the trimming Of the girls OF the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-21
FRANK e. RURNHALTEH
you used to thinking Of wo-
49, ln oh,annh wv on.lr 10 mara.

you used to thinking Of wo-
q part in church work as mere
that of going to Sunday School,
prayer meeting and preaching serv-
tees, giving pink teas occasionally
In honor of distinguished visitors,
and a chicken or oyster supper now
and then to raise funds for a new
suit of clothes for the poorly-paid
pastor?
If so, probably you have not been
70 church recently.
Since the Southern Baptist wo'
men began Their organized work
through the Woman's Missionary
Union they have contributed more
than 100000 in cash to the Jari-
GUS causes fostered by the demoni-
nation, and when the value OF boxes
they have made up for orphan chill
dren and other benevolent causes Is
added their total contributions reach
the sum of $5,710,4 33.71.
Encouraged by the general spirit
of the Baptist 75 Million Campaign,
however, the women gladly assumed
the task of raising $15,000,000 dur
ing the next five years, or one-fifth
the total sum sought in the cam
paign, and their leaders have no
doubt that they will raise every cent
Of this amount and more.
And the women's part OF the
money is going to be raised through
the hard work, earnings and sacri-
Eices Of the women themselves and
not through sums contributed by
the men OF their families.
Legitimate Giving Will Raise Fund.
Nor are the women going to de-
pend upon church suppers, fairs, ba-
zaars, ice cream socials, pink teas
and things of that kind to assist
them in their undertaking. All such
methods of raising money for relig-
Ious purposes are frowned upon by
the leaders OF the Woman's Mission
airy Union. Instead, the women will
work, sacrifice and save in order
that they may during the next five
years give $15,O0O,OOO to the ad
Vancement of the Kingdom Of God
In the world through larger contri-
buttons to foreign, home and state
missions, Christian education, hos
pitfalls, orphanages, ministerial relief
and other equally deserving benevo-
fences.
Every Good Cause Is Aided.
Every missionary, educational and
benevolent work, local and general,
carried on by Southern BaQtists is
supported literally by the women,
but in a number of states they as
sumo, in addition. such tasks as the
support Of special schools for the
training of women for Christian ser
vice as missionaries, Sunday School
experts, eacJnesses. district and
eaneral nursing AM the like;
part Of HI de-z1rteps. Eorm1l
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-21

DlDIe SCHOOLS in the rural sections,
| mission Sunday Schools, neighbor-
hood Bible classes and Homemak-
ers' Clubs" >A
Personal Service Given to Many.
To afford the students Of, the
Women's Training School at Louis
vile practical training in personal
service-a clinic or laboratory to
enable them to put into practice the
theory which they get in the class
room, as well as provide center
of inspiration and neighborly help
fulness to that part of the city, the
Good Will Center established in
1912 by the training school has &C.
comrlished large results. Reports
for the past year show an average
attendance at the Good Will Center
Sunday School of "a, at the Friend
ly Circle 81, prayer services AZ.
story hour 20, Victory Boys Club
19, Victory Girls Club s, Blossom
Shop 1S, Camp Fire Girls FL, and
Blue Bird Club 3d. Library trans.
fers given numbered 1890, the
number of music lessons given was
116 and the number Of baths given
426. a.l--
The students did large amount
Of hospital visiting, where Bibles
and religious literature were dis.
tribvted and personal work done,
while other personal service was
carried on at seven different Bap-
tist churches. of the city, the Good
Will Center Settlement and Cab
bage Patch, Wesley and Mr.. Titles
Settlements, Home for Incurables,
Home for Friendless, Masonic Or
phans Home. City Hospital, Assoc
ciated Charities. the Y. W. G. A.
and seven factories. @f2
The total number Of visits made
was 1919, religious conversations
26S, conversions 81, prayer services
SOL, Bibles and pieces Of literature
distributed 1857, missionary talks
made So, Sunday School classes
taught 1.031, total average attend
ance 1900. number clubs held 4S9.
and total average attendance 3,O97.
The entire program Of the rs Mil
lion Campaign, in which the women
have assumed such a large part,
contemplates raising during the
next five years SIS 100000 to be ap-
portioned as follows: Foreign mis-
sions, $20,000,o00; home missions,
$4,000 900; state missions $11.000,-
600; Christian education, 100000
600; hospitals. s4,SOO,O0O; orphan
ages, s4,700,OOO, and ministerial re-
lief $2,5OO,000.
Cash and subscriptions with
which to put over this program of
carrying the gospel and gospel in
situations to all parts Of the world
will be taken In every Baptist
church in the bounds of the South
ern Baptist Convention during Vic
tory Week, November 30-DecembeF
It'll.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Why Be Fat?
Become Slim This Summer

Have you heard about the new sys-
tenn for weight reduction?
You may eat and drink all you need.
There is no tedious exercising. Take a
little oil of korein at mealtimes and
when retiring; also follow the simple.
EAear directions. A loss of weight, ten
30 sixty pounds (whatever you need to
bIose), may be expected by this safe and
pleasant system of fat reduction. At
the druggists get small box of oil
of korein capsules, and start at once.
Be of normal size. with good figure and
attractive appearance, agile, quick
witted, healthier and more efficient. BY
reducing weight now you are likely to
avoid one or more diseases. heart weak
ness, sunstroke, apoplexy, ETC.. and to
add years to your life-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

thoughtfulness to the men VINO wore the
gray
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

Much interest is being manifested in
a tennis tournament to be given under
the auspices of the Y. w. c. A. this
week. A large number have sfgnified
their intention of entering the contest.
and several local merchants have Of
fered attractive prizes for the for
tunata winners
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
TEN SUBS FOR FRANCE
Peace Council Awards This Number
 a"~H@e" '1'l ! '.f.-". of German Undersea Craft to Sister : NJ ,.ss.4Eg,ss r~S.y .s-...s
 Republics Naval Forces.

Paris, Nov. 2e.-France is to get 10 of the German submarines, the supreme council decided today, in con- tiruing consideration of the allotm ent of German naval tonnage among the Allies France is allowed this num- Der of subm ersibles, it is explained, because during: the war she was un- able to build to the extent of others of the Allies, her plants being devoted to the e, making t of munitions for the use of all.
 The present understanding is that the remainder of the submarines will De broken up. Dispatches from Paris yesterday said the supreme council also had decided that France would get at least five light cruisers and ten torpedo boats for reasons identical with those given in the al- lotment of the submarines. Italy, 1t was stated, was likewise to get a sim liar allotment of the smaller war ships.)
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
FOOTBALL RECORDS
 SHOW , FATALITIES
Death List This Year Lower. Than
 Any in Past .

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Football elaine ed five victims during the 1919 season, which practically closed with Thanks giving day games, according to reports to the Associated Press today The number of deaths-the lowest in years Was five less than in 1918, and seven under the toll of two years ago. Eighteen lives Were lost during the 1916 season and 16 in 1915
 Developm ent of the open style of play to supplant the smashing game is mainly responsible for the decreas- ing number of fatalities in the opin- ion of gridiron experts. The dangers of a dozen years ago, when the old style smashing game included hurd- ling, flying tackles and vicious offen- siye tactics. have been almost entire lv eliminated in the new style of foot ball with a corresponding decrease in the number of deaths. Virtually all the victims of the 1919 season were players not participating in games conducted under strict physical re- quirements. Defenders of the popular college sport pointed out. that with one exception the victims were high school players who entered the games with. out expert training. {% r<..e
 The small number of fatalities this season was declared to be remarkable, the experts said, as the game was played more extensively than even be- fore pre-war days ~,, &> rt r@
 The list of victims follow: r re ....
 Paul Johnson, Wayzat, 4 Minn., 19 years old; died Nov. 27 from concus- sion of the brain after being tackled in high, school game. s.e--te s,. ,-. ., .. . 7 Leon Moulton, 'Newfield,} Kansas, a member of high school team, died Nov..5, as the result of a broken neck received in a practice game. .
 :. Calvin Libisher, Urbana,. O., 17 years old; died Sept. s29 from cerebral in juries sustained in a high school game. ."-' ., "A -I.-s -s 7.
 Gardner Dow, Now Haven, Conn.,, a member. of the Conn ecticut> Agricul- tural college eleven; died Sept, 27 from concussion of the brain, injured playing. against New Hampshire col- lege.t ~-a..'-
 Joseph Blancke, Moline, H., 16 years old; died Oct. 30, of blood pois- oning which developed from an injury received in a neighborhood game.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
THE GALLANT BRITISH
Receive Lady Astor's Election to Par liament With Hearty and Generous Applause. tN

London, Nov. 29.-I.ady Astor's election to the house of commons from Plymouth is the foremost fea- ture of this mornings newspapers which devote their best columns to incidents and pictures in connection with yesterdays ceremonies at the Plymouth guildhall discussions of the lady's future status in the house of commons and other details of the situation. @t
 Never, perhaps, has there been such hearty and general editorial well come given any new member of the house, newspapers of every shade of political opinion congratulating Lady Astor upon her success and welcom- ing her entry into commons where wonderful opportunities await her" The fact that her entry into parlia- ment breaks a tradition of six cen turies is remarked with especial in terest but doubt is expressed by some papers that her success will be fre- quently repeated by other women, the circumstances of her candidacy having been unusually favorable. .-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
BOLSHEVIKI ATTACK
 BUT ARE REFUSED.

London, Nov. 29.-Bolshevik forces have been fiercely attacking Esthonian troops along the Harva front since Thursday, but have been everywhere repulsed according to an Esthonian official statement received here. The Bolshevik attacks had been made in close formation in an attempt to break the Esthonian line and have been made under cover of heavy artillery fire, and severe losses have been in flicted by the Esthonians it is said.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
NEW PASTIME IN VIENNA.
Looting of Coal and Wood Trucks on
 Street Is Popular Snort.

Vienna, Nov. 29.-Looting coal and wood trucks has become a pastime here. No longer is 1t safe for fuel wagon to pass through the streets in the daytime. It is immediately chal- lenged by the crowds and unless the driver can prove it Is destined for a hospital or charitable institution it is quickly unloaded.
 We'll dressed men and women load themselves with coal or wood and laughingly carry their burden to street car or carriage
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
Boston Store
 We Ciosc Mondays at D. m.
HAND .: 5Ft
 < s%::. BAGS. ~ - - ~ .i.

A FINE SHOWING OF NEW AND II.E7TN NOVELIilSssH Isaah f+ itAA IL XMAS TRADE.
 NEW VELVET HAND BAUD III plain and Panne Velvet, sllNer ttAu aelf-ccvered tops, deep pouch shape tassel ends, silk lined, V&rlety nllrror and change purse. Black ana all Wan,ed colocs. S1.25 to S7.5O. g-.a kODACK HAND BAGS something c1iirelv new, q handsome novelty. Come in Din seal and fancy feathers, el1 the hest colors $2 and more. MISSES, AND CFIILDREN'S HAND BAGs-.A lot sof ne,y designs in silk, Velvet and leather,. also novelties in beaded effects, fine showing BOG to $f.25 ca. x
 STRAP AND E,NVELOPE PURSES L-IF;ne showing new shapes in pin seal and fancy le2thers new styles, black and al! wanted, colors soc to $7.5O. .- ..-s .-.. ..t,
 MEMS FILL FOLDS, CHANGE PURSES, ETC. r. "E 5,e-a 7,
 wATERPRcON sHOFInNtst BAGS The blgges1 value ycuseyer saw for 25c. Waterproof double faced wool bag, large size, strong and well made :5c each. q
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29

' Those MECCANo SETS fine. The boy get amusement and instruction in mechanics from them He can airpanes, lathes tractor and tank cars, automobile chassis and hun dreds of things. Sets $1 .O0 to $l2.OO
 Moving Picture Machines-the real thing. A novelty that will furnish end amusement
 ... Riddle Kars s.................. $l 48 to $4.SS
 Sterling Sleds ...............-. S1.20 to S2oS
 Roll Top Desks r................... $7.ss Up
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29

Washington-Dternmark i.:.. has sent two. of it's most prominent women as advisorskt its delegation at the in dustrial conference of, the League of Nations here. Above is Fru Marie Hjelmar member of the Danish sen- ate, and below. HtFru Elna Munch, wife of the minister; of war, member of the Danish lower house and presi- dent of the Danish Woman Suffrage association. ',4 4as-%n 2 ',- E
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29

Boys Union Suits, sizes to 16, at -.-. Sts0 Grey and white, just the right weight.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29

London-Se lf-governme for all British possessions has the support of Lady Cowan, wife of Sir William Cowan. She has an intimate knowl- edge of colonial affairs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-06
our Cotton Exb0rts.

Back from a first-hand study of economic
conditions in Europe, with particular refer
ence to the South's export trade, former Gov
ernor Manning, of South Carolina, predicts
that as the peace treaty is signed and
the blockade is lifted, Old World markets
will open for an influx of cotton. However,
he adds, 1.-The taking of the staple must lie
slow at first touching which necessity he
points to the defation of European monetary
systems and the depletion Of the war-shaken
countries resources. His conclusion is,
therefore, that Corporations will have to be
formed in this country to export goods, and
credits will have to be extended on a larger
scale than heretofore. While all our cotton
ultimately will be taken, we must exercise
patience and judgment in feeding it to Eu-
rope, ii we undertake to feed it fast, the
market will be glutted and disaster will fol-
low
This opinion, coming from so dependable
ana WeIl-1nformed source emphasizes
afresh the value of the cotton-eXporting plan
proposed some months ago by Mr. w. P G.
Harding and now being translated into a
working organization of Southern planters
and their friends The Harding idea antici-
pated just such conditions and needs as Gov
ernor Manning now reports. 1t projected a.
selling syndicate whose business should be
to negotiate foreign sales of cotton, arrange
terms or credit, procure needfuI guarantees
from foreign banks, and in divers other WAYS
conserve and promote the overseas cotton
trade. With such a corporation-formed I'M
der the Webb act, which was specifically de-
signed to enable American producers to meet
the problems and grasp the opportunities of
aIter-tne-War trade-the South can export
her cotton with far less risk than otherwise
and also with far greater ADVANTAGE hotb tn
herself and to those in need of her distinct
i've staple.