davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-27
ARE
WILLING TO
ARB|TRATE
FITZPATRICK TELLS SENATE
HIS MEN WILL LET THE
PRESIDENT DECIDE
ARE WILLING TO TRUST HIM
Great Lakes Ship Trades Vote For
a Sympathetic
Strike.
ARE WILLING TO TRUST HIM

Washington, Sept. 26.-John
Fitzpatrick, chairman of the Nation
al Committee that organized the ma
tion wide steel strike, annoonced in
answer to a question by Senator
Kenyon, Iowa, that the strikers
would, without question, be willing
to leave the settlement of their con-
troversy with the United States
Steel Corporation and other plants
involved in the present walkout, to
the decision of any arbitration board
that might be selected by President
Wilson.
He added that if the Steel Cor
poration will agree to let the Presi-
dent settle the dispute by arbitra-
tion the steel workers will return to
their jobs and will abide by any de-
cision reached by the President and
his arbitrators.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-27
HENRY VAN HOOSER
Death of Former Grocer Of Sudden,
Heart Attack.

Henry Van HOOser, "a retired gro
Gerry man, died at his home 90 Nine
teenth street. Wednesday, Of d sud
den attack of heart trouble. Mr..
Van HoOser was So years of age and
was a consistent member Of the
Christian church. He leaves nc fam.
lily excepting his wife.
The funeral services were held
Thursday AFTERNOON by Rev. Everett
S. Smith and the burial was at Riv--
erside cemetery.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-27
A HANDSOME
BANK front
Built of Bedford Stone and Che of
the Show Fronts of
the City.

The handsome stone-front build
ing of the City Bank & Trust Com
pany, enlarged to take in an addi-
tional storeroom, is nearing compile
ton. The front has been made
anew for the whole building and is
of the best quality of Bedford stone.
The work was done by McClaid &
Armstrong, the local contractors,
and is fine piece of work. The
building has been enlarged without
interrupting business.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-27
BarkeF-ButIer.

DR.. Joe Louis Barker, of Pembroke,
and Mrs. Mary Williams Butler were
married at Mckenzie, Tenn, Mon--
day, where the bride was on visit
to her sister. They reached Penn
broke the same evening.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-27

A soldiers widow in Louisville
who lost her pension by marrying a
man who proved to be bigamist,
from whom she got divorce, is now
trying to have the divorce set aside
and the bigamous marriage annulled,
so as to reinstate her status as a
peDsioner.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-27
Programme
NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION
Of THE
Bethel Baptist fssOCiahon

Bethel Baptist ,7fssoCiadon
Composed of IS Churches Christian Logan County,
HELD WITH THE BAPTIST IN GUTHRIE KY SEPTEMBER
80 AND OCTOBER 1919.
GENERAL ORDER
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
MORNING SESSION
s.Oo-Aspecia Music.
s1o-Devotiona Exercises by Rev. T. " Miller Elkton
to Order Organization Naming Committee to Receive Money
Reading ENROLMENT of Messengers and Hodover
IL 1OO-Eecton of Officers.
Adopting Order of Proceedings
Admission of Churches to Membership.
Receiving Correspondents and Visitors
4, Il. Appointing Special
(On Public Worship, Nominations Resolutions and on Time
Place and Preacher
11:15-MisceIaneous Business.
11:2oReports of Standing following order:
Treasurers Report, H. H. Abernathy
Executive Board H. E. Gabby.
Ministerial Education, W. R. vey, Bailey Waller.
Sunday Schools YP u, Chas M. Meacham W. H. Ryas.
Temperance M L. Fugate, Gary
Denomnatonal Literature, W. W. Radford
KY Baptiss' Hospital and Orphans Home, A. w Hill
12:O0-Suspension of Regular Order for Luncheon.
Announcements Benedicton
AFTERNOON SESSION
Moderator Presiding
1;15-Special Music Devotional Exercises.
/ 1So-ResumpiOn of and completion of Regular Order
Submission of reports discussed Wednesday morning.
Schools Colleges, Dasher, j. w. Gaines
District Missons-A. Hodgen.
State Missions T. V. Mill er B. D. Hill
Home Missions H. E. Gabby, R.. Ware
Foreign Missions J. T. Lewis j. H. Burnett.
KY. Baptist Childrens S B.Arnod Homer
Ministers Aid, Hugh
a Adjournment.
EVENING SESSION
Moderahng presiding
z 730-Devotional Exercises.
Representatives of rs Million Campaign Organization
S:OO-Sermon address by visiting Brother
Announcements. Benedction.
WEDNESDAY, ocToBERI 1919.
MORNING SESSION
Called to order by Moderator.
9 9OO-Specal Music.
Campaign of reports
mitted Tuesday without discussion.
Quota and apportionmens.
12OO-Adjournment for luncheo Benediction
/.. AFTERNOON SESSION
Moderator presiding
s.
1:SO-Reumption OF regular order
Unfinished Business.
Unfinished Business.
Reports
a Obituaries, H H. Alternately E Mann.
~ Nominations .-ta1-s rs.
(3)
Election representatives Southern
General Association, Corresponding Associations
Miscellaneous
Closing exercises.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-27
Died Near Hawkins.

Mrs. Cora Fowler, of the West
ern part of the county, died Wednes-
day of tuberculosis. The burial ser
vices We're held Thursday in the vi
cinity. txs
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-27

Col. Geo. w. Balm, who will speak
in the city soon, has been a
temperance speaker in Kentucky for
MORE than 40 years. In his young
dSNR he was one of the most elo-
gent orators in Kentucky and it is
said he retains much of the vigor
and fire of his youth, while his intel
lectual force is undiminished and his
speaking always effective. It must
be happy day for him to see MS life
dreams about to be realized.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-27
ANoRTHER BIG
REAL ESTATE DEAL.

c. S. Pierce has sold his fine FARM
of 465 acres on the Canton nike to
NJ. o. Kimmerlng and viii give po-
session Jan. 1st. Mr. Kimmdp1ipg
recently sold his farm of 500 acres
on the Clarksville pike. Mr. Pierce
owns another farm, but his plans
have not been announced.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-27
Ship Trades To Strike.

Buffalo, Sept. 26.-Three unions
of $4,000 of the Great Lakes Steam
ship Workers have voted unanimous.
ly to empower their respective Ex-
ecutive Committees to call strike
in sympathy with the steel and iron
workers, it was announced yester-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-08
TO DRIVE GERMAN
OUT or SCHOOLS
Continued from first page.
The BiIls Signed.

Governor Clement has signed the fol-
lowing bills:
H. T. an act to amend section CLAP of
the general laws relating to chiropody.
H.. 81, an act to authorize the state
librarian to deliver set of "The Yer
mont Digest" to the town OF Newport
H. 63, an act to amend subdivision II
of section IA of No 222 of the acts of
1884, incorporating the village OF Proc
tor.
H. 50, an act to amend section 6,252 Of
the general laws, relating to treatment
of venerea disease.
III. SO. an act to amend section 6,l04
Of the general laws, relating to the state
board of health,
II. ll6, an act to amend section sol
of the general laws, relating to actions
on insurance policies.
H. l25, an act to amend section III of
the general laws, relating to returns
made by officers of certain corporations
to the commissioner of taxes, providing
penalty for false statements therein,
Fl. l28, an act to amend section 6.776
Of the general laws, relating to the is
suance Of licenses for certain amusement
places by selectmen, trustees and alder.
men,
III, 1856, an act to amend section 1920
of the general laws, relating to returns
to be made by telephone companies.
ii. 1913, an act to amend section $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-08

of the general laws, relating to the pre-
vention of venereal diseases.
II. l73, an act to amend section 4,7O7
Of the general laws, relating to size of
automobile number plates.
H. l76, an act TO amend section 1887
of the general laws, relating to filing
bonds in cases in which injunctions are
issued.
II. 100, an act to amend section 424 of
the general laws, relating to the term of
Office of certain officers.
II. l0l an act to amend section 1915
of the general laws, extending the time
of commencing action provided the de-
PENDANT is without the state
II. Do, an act in amendment of and in
addition to certain sections of the gen
eral laws, relating to the licensing and
keeping Of dogs,
II, -, an act granting to George W.
Stewart ferry across Lake Champlain
between the Red House landing in Or
well, Vt, and Montcalm Landing, in Ii
conderoga, N. Y.
H. 20, an act granting to William +.
Jones a ferry across Lake Champlain be
tween Windmill Point in Alburg and
Rouses Point.
H. AZ, an act to amend section 1870
of the general laws, relating to transpor-
tation and board of pupils.
II. ll9, an act to amend section 949 of
the general laws, relating to assessment
of taxes in unorganized towns and cores,
H. I22, an act to amend section 1856 of
the general laws, relating to legalizing
defective or invalid abstracts.
Ladies' spring and summer suits and
coats on display at Sadlier's, Keith Ave,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-08

Huse passed away last September in her
Doth year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little went to their home
on the farm where she lived 62 years.
Later she made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Drew Of Boston,
going to Homestead, Fla, about Christ
mas time to spend the winter Mr. Little
died in 1897.
She was the mother Of six children,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-08
Union Dry Goods Co.

four Of whom survive-Mrs. Charles
Woodbury. of Homestead, Fla. Fremont
c. Little of Redland, Fla, Mrs. Sarah
Drew of Boston and Mrs. Anna Hutch.
inson of Williamstown, also % grand
children and 2l great grandchildren. Mrs.
Little left many friends.
Her remains will be brought to Barre
for interment in Elmwood cemetery be-
side her husband.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT-Thrd-hoor fiat at % Summer
street; vacant March %; rent reasonable in
ouire at q Church street or tel. 597-M 302tf
WANTED -- A four-wheel wicker go-cart /;
will pay good price tel. 1851. soft
$500 BUYS pedigreed Single Comb White
Lcghorn Coekerel mo. old bought of
H. Il. Rice BARGE, Mass, last Dec. and have
decided that need but one write for particu-
lars TO G. w. Hersey, Williamstown, Vt. r
F. D. No. l. 302t6'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-08
Obituary.

Mrs. Harriet Little passed away Feb
II at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Woodbury., at Homestead, Fla.
Mrs. Little was born in East Corinth
March 10, 1884, and was married to
Clement Little Jan. II, 1854, in the house
where she was born having a double
wedding with her sister Diantha Corliss,
who was married to William Huse Mrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-08
TALK or THE TOWN

Mrs. Fred Whitney Of Williamstown
received word to-day that her son, Pri-
yate Aura Whitney, who recently arrived
in America, has been sent to Camp Mills,
i. j. He was wounded in the arm back
in June, 1918, having gone to France with
some of the early contingents in October
1917.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-08
Her Souls EmnInv.

A comma often makes lot of differ
ence in a line; so does the spacing. A
poetess wrote: MY soul is lighthouse.
keeper" The printer made it read: my
soul is a light housekeeper.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-08

Ladies' spring and summer suits and
coats on display at Sadliers, Keith Ave,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-08
The Closet-Dwellers

Host-Well, old man, what do you
think of our little fatg
Guest viewing the cramped quarters)
If you took down all the partitions
you'd have a very nice room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-08
Perfectly Unreasonable.

Faithfully did you break off your
engagement with Jack?
Betty-He insisted upon knowing the
names of all the others | am engaged to.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-08
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight; warmer in the
interior; Sunday unsettled; probably
snow or rain, gentle variable winds be-
coming east late tonight and increasing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-14

New York optometrical society. While there he received the distinguished honor of having conferred upon him honorary membership of the society. pr. o. c. Houssman. of Philadelphia. also received the same honor.
 "Dr. Frederick A. woli. professor of optomery, Columbia university. and head of the department of hygiene at the coi- lege of the city of New York, together with a large number of optomery students gave prominence to the occasion,'' said pr. Finder.
 Tt is of interest to our citizens to know that Dr. Woll was appointed last week by the United States health department in an advisory capacity as an expert in hygiene to pass on matters pertaining to the expenditure of 7.Oooooo the govern ment has appropriated to improve the health conditions in the United States.
 "Dr. Wol expressed his interest in Ala bama development and told me that he anticipated the pleasure of again visiting our state and would probably give some personal attention to health conditions Ill Alabama.
 ''Dr. Woll enjoys the reputation of be- ing one of the most practical hygienic ex- perts in the country and 1t is hoped that our authorities will avail themselves of the opportunity to cooperate with him In this great constructive work.
 Despite the disturbed labor conditions business in all lines seemed at it's best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-14
AMERICA FINDS
 ITS BADEN
Wonderful Curative Power of Mineral Deposit Proven. Wa. ter Recommended for Blood Troubles of Long Standing. Uses Include Treatment. of Rheumatism, Pellagra, let ter, Eczema, Etc.

Likened to the great Baden Springs of Europe-such are the curative wonders of a mineral deposit composed of Iron, Sulphur and Potash recently found out in Mississippi.
 It is commonly known that each--lron, Sulphur and Potash-are almost considered specifics for all forms of diseases caused by an impure blood. The combination of all three of these clements supplied by Ma ture easily surpasses the chemists fondest hopes It can't be done like Nature did 1t.
 Simply by treating this mineral deposit with pure water, preparation known as Sul-Ferro-Sol has been produced and is now heinz offered for sale everywhere.
 As the result of an investigation by the Tinted States Government it was proven that Sul-Ferro-Sol had cured eases of Pei- lagra of from 8 to years standing; cured eases of Eczema up to 20 years standing. Remarkable cures of cases of Rheumatism. ,retter and other forms of blood poison were also recorded. Data of testimony covering any disease mentioned will be furnished on
 Sul-Ferro- Sol the great proven remedy for Rheumatism, Eczema, Tetter and all forms
 Interesting booklet. Road to Health, ' upon request. The Sul-Ferro-Sol Co.,. Mont pomery. Alabama. Desk B.
 Sold by Rochester-Hall Drug Co., Ensley ; the Darlington Pharmacy, Pratt City, and by all druggists everywhere. Liberal bottles for S1.0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-14
| Classes in French and Spanish Opened
I, ,arqe Enrolment at Initial Session. Manufacturers Interested in Courses

The Spanish and French classes con ducted under the authority of the city board of education held their opening meeting last night at the Civic asso- ciation with large attendance in each Professor John H. Cornyn of Birming ham Southern college has charge Of the Snanish classes while Prof. O. O. Car michael of Central high school is con dueting the French classes.
 The indications are that number of additional members will be enrolled be- fore the close of the week in these classes. The junior classes meet at 7:30 o'clock and the senior classes at sac . clock on Monday, Wednesday and Fri day nights.
 several manufacturers are interested in these classes and are sending repre- sentatives of their office to attend while others are expected to do like wise in an effort to equip their office force in a language of the countries with which they will wish to do busi- ness This course lasts 2 weeks ant an admission fee of $6 is being charged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-14
RoSenbush's Greater Victory Healing Salve Wonderful for Infection or
 Skin Disease Also Good For Pneumonia
 and Whooping Cough

The greatest opportunity for the fam ily use for any infection or skin disease no matter of how long standing, which Heading physicians have failed to cure, by using Rosenbushs s Greater Victory Healing Salve. It is also good for pneu- monia and whooping cough and can be taken internally. Sold strictly under large sums of money for different arti- cles-Rosenbush' Healing Salve does the work Doster- N burlington, wholesale distributors, and sold under strict guar antee When your druggist cannot sup ply you, send 9 cents to Rosenbush Manufacturing Company. Bessemer. Thousands of testimonials of which the following are among the number:
 George Morris. merchant at Fayette. Ala, says:
 q suffered 5s years with skin trouble on my face. causing me great incon- veniencef and often modification. I met MT Rosenbush in Birmingham. who, no- ticing the condition of my face. gave me a box of his salve. used it, and, to my great surprise and qualification, it healed my face completely. I have spent many benefit. I earnestly recommend the Ro- senbush salve as possessing wonderful healing properties
 January 9, 1912, Rev. Dr. ]. F. Sturdi- want, pastor First Methodist Episcopal church, Bessemer, Ala:
 I have tried Rosenbush's Greater Ger man Healing Salve for fresh sores and old sores. tender face from too close a shave, and have found it splendid. My wife and children have used it, and they praise if. I give it my hearty indorse- ment, as 1t has done much good when ever and wherever we have used it believe it will do what Mir. Rosenbush claims foF- h. J. F. STURDIvANT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-14
Kelley Working on Plan to Construct
 Big Apartment House
Definite Arrangements Not Com pleted, But Expects to Put Througa
 Deal in the Near Future

Birmingham will shortly have s40o,o0o eight-story apartment ho on the northwest corner of Seve avenue and Nineteenth street. if plans of Wilbur r. Kelly, local capii ! ist, mature. Mir. Kelly has been | templating the erection of such str 2 ture for some time and has been l touch with c. l.. Miller X CO, pro nent Atlanta financiers, far sevefsl months with view to arranging necessary details.
 While definite arrangements for 2 construction have not been complet said Mir. Kelly, "I am confident a the time is ripe for such an apartn building and I believe that no hitcl the negotiations with this Atlanta f D will occur"
 The plans for this huge housinf project call for about 75 apartments 0 the } and 4-room type so popular II eastern cities. Bem Price, architect has submitted some very attractive de signs to MT. Kelly who will discuss them with representatives of C. L Miller & Co. this week.
 The lot on which this improvement il contemplated fronts 50 feet on Seventi avenue and 100 feet on Nineteenth street, and is considered one of thu most desirable apartment sites in thu city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-14
Bad Cough and
 Couldn't Sleep
Two Bottles of Nu Vim Iron
 Tonic Made Her We'll

Sympathy goes out to working women who are in poor health. The strain of keeping up appearances and energy proves too much for many. They need a tonic that will be more than stimulant. It should set the stomach in proper order, so that they may get the full value from the food they eat. Helen J. Lauer, 1714 Jack son St., Philadelphia, Pa, got remark able results from Nu Vim. She says:
 T felt my working time was getting very short. I was so worn out and tired all the time and had such a bad cough with sleepless nights, and bad stomach aggravated my troubles. Only two bottles of Nu Vim ended all of that. The cough left me, my stomach no longer troubles me- and l am again a we'll woman" People who suffer should gain hope from the story of such people as Miss Lauer. It isn't the folks who are sick in bed who are al- ways the most uncomfortable. Often it is those who must drag themselves through the. daily duties. If they only knew what Nu Vim, the great Iron Tonic, would do for them they would tie of it today and find out for your self. On sale at Norton Drug Co, also Pegram- m-Patton Drug Co, 2d Ave. and 18th St.. Bessemer, also Rochester-Hall Drug Co, Ensley, Ala, and all drug gists If your druggist hasn't 1t, send s1 and cents revenue to the Nu Vim Drug Co, Columbus. O., and they will send you postpaid one bottle of Nu Vim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-14

consequence extra accommodations were necessary. Enthusiasm in the movement for funds for the University of the South ran high and the subscrip- tions ranging in denominations as high as slO00 were pledged in short order.
 Dr. Middleton S Barnwell, rector Of the Church of the Advent, presided at the meeting. He made an inspiring talk on the need of Sewanee, both from the view point of the laymen and the ministry. Dr. Barnwell told of the wonderful work achieved by the University of the South in the past and explained the need of the school for the funds to continue the work in the future. Tn addition to illus trating the benefits of Sewanee In civil pursuits he stated that Sewanee stood in respect to the ministry of the Episcopal church in a similar manner as does the United States military academy in the preparing of men for officers in the army.
 Gen. W. A Smith. a Confederate vet eran, bent with age, followed with a short talk on the subject. General Smith formerly was a member of the board of directors of the school. He also empha- sized the necessity of the endowment fund.
 Other speakers were H. c. Seibels, chairman of the Church of the Advent s committee; Robert Jemison, Jr., and Ed mund c. Armes, general chairman.
 Dr. Barnwell then called for pledges and received a large number of verbal pledges from those present Practically all who attended the supper pledged their financial support to the movement. Fol- lowing is a list of the larger donations:
 Maj. E. NJ. TutwiIer Mrs. Crawford Johnson, Robert Jemison, Sr., and Rob- ert Jemison, Jr, 5000; H. B. Seibels. $500. Mrs. J. Rivers Carter ]. W. Donnelly and Priestly Taulmin, $500; W. H. New ins. s250; Mrs. Margaret Tutwiler. Mrs. Robert Jemison. Sr.. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., $20o.
 Similar suppers will be held tomorrow night at o'clock by the parish of St. Andrews and St. Mary's in the rooms of the Civic association and in the Sunday school room, respectively.
 ''In accordance with the precedent es- tablished last night at the Church of the Advent supper. no one attending the supper will be embarrassed in regard to the subscriptions, said General Chair man Edmund c. Armes, because one of the greatest purposes of those meetings is to engender further interest in Se- vance as well as to secure financial sup port"