davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05

acid;stomach is the real cause of the
Naturally, the sensible thing to do
Is to strike right at the very cause of
this trouble and clean the excess acid
out OF the stomach. There is quick.
easy way to do this. A wonderful
new renedy quickly removes the
excess Acid without the slightest dis
comfort. 1t is EATONIC. Made in
the form of tablets-they are good
to eet-just like bit of candy. They
htstaily absorb the injurious excess
aeIq and carry it away through the
lntestines. They also drive the bloat
qut OF the body-in fact you can fairly
patchwork. Make a testof EAT0NIC
!nyour own case today. Get big
nqSof EATON1C from your druggist.
see for yourself low surely it brings
qviek relief in those painful attacks
o1thdlgestiop, bitter heartburn, belch-
ing, disgustinR faaa repeatink, tiat
i.4.1I Dlo9ted, iunpy feeling after
eating and other stomach miseries.
banish all your stomach troubles SO
completely that you forget you have
stomach. Then you can eat what
you like and digest your food in COM
Tort without fear of distressing
after effects.
IfEAToNIC does not relieve you, ie
VIII not cost you one penny. You can
return 1t to your druggist and get
your money back. So il you have the
slightest question about your health
III you feel you are not getting all
the strength out Of your food-if you
are not feeling tip-top, ready for your
WORK, full Of vim and vigor-do give
EATONIC fair trial this very day
and see how much better Won will feel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05

ton to the demurrage rates, will be
referred until some future date, and
that the Rules now in effect will con-
tinue to be operative except as out
lined above. The rules now in effect,
and which are to be superseded by the
new rates, require that after the ex.
piration OF free time, the charges per
car per day will be $$.OOfor each of
the first four days; 5000 for each of
the next three days, and $1,000 for
each succeeding day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
wh.+h., ala o.Is5v

cred. How intensely human are even
the chickens.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27
mum living price.

mum living price.
Rev. II. w. Rice, OF New York.
passed here recently cnroute from
Columbia, S. G. to New York. Rev.
Rice is now pastoring one of the
leading Churches Of New York. He
i; quite we'll known in this State.
having pastored the First Baptist
Church, both at Laurens, S. c. and
A:hville, n. G. He once served the
Baptist State Convention as Statisti-
can. He also paStorcd the First
Baptist Church. at Sumter. Mrs.
Rice is still in Columbia. Rev. Rice
took with him little girl, Virginia.
Mrs. Clara Lee, Of Camden, N. j.
passed through the city recently en-
route for home, having visited Tim
monSvillc. S. c., Pamplico and Flor
cnce. her old home.
Mr.. Fred Hines. OF Silver, S. c.
passed here enroute to Georgetown.
s. c. While there he is to be the
guest Of Mrs. Milley Salters. Mis-;
Augusta Joy, Mrs. Slater's daughter
has made special preparation for him
and soon the day will not seem as
long as now.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27

VlRGlNIA:-In the Law and Equity
Court of the City of Richmond, the
18th day Of August, 1919.
In Vacation.
LAURA MCLEASE, ...... Plaintiff,
against nChanccry.
ARON MCLEA Sc, defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain an absolute divorce from the
bond Of matrimony by the plaintiff
from the defendant upon the ground
OF dcscrtion and adultery.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that due diligence has been
used by and on behalf Of the plain
tilt to ascertain in what county or
Corporation the defendant Aaron Nc
Lease Is without effect; and that
plaintiff does not know his where
abouts; it is ordered that the defend
ant Aaron McLease appear here with
in fifteen days after tho due publica
ton Of this order and do what may
be necessary to protect his interest
herein.
A Copy,
Teste: LUTHER LIBBY.
Clerk.
7. HENRY CReUTCHFIELD D. a.
#... 1117 n Marobol, S+cootI /.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27

and relatives
Mrs. Carrie l.. Cooper, of the Coop
cr Graded School passed here recent
ly enrouto to tuscaloosa, Ala. to
attend the ladies conference there.
Mr.. r. II. Brooks, Of Tans Bay
passed through the city enroutc to
the North. He is one OF our leading
farmers. He is also secretary OF tho
Joint Stock Society, No. CSC.
Airs. Corine Pearson passed here
recently enroute to Charleston, S. c.
Our old friend. Mr.. Pearson is al
Ways with us.
Mr.. Leroy Allen has returned from
not only recuperated, but addressed
the Y. Nj. G. A.
Mr.. w. M. Robinson. Of Shillvah,
s. Z. passed through the city enroute
to Marion. S. G. on business. He is
a leader in Asbury NJ. &c. Church and
knights Of Pythias. He is also sec
Rotary of the United Order Of Abra-
ham and one Of the leading farmers
Of his section, running three plowS
Mr.. Henry Green, one OF our lead
ing contractors spent a few days at
home recently. He finds it some
what lonesome without reading Ne
gro newspapers.
Miss Emma Bethea, of Dillon, S.
c. passed here returning from Ashc-
Vile, N. c., where she spent the
Summer.
Mr.. Tillic Stiles and wife, Mrs.
Leona Stiles, with little baby, Willie
Gatia Stiles. have returned to the
city after pleasant trip to St. Pc
tcrsburg, Fla, where they visited
| Mrs. Stiles mother
Mr.. ~. r.. Locklcar, Of Houston.
Fla. passed here recently enroute to
Trenton. thence to Ficldsboro. N. J.
He has been honorably discharged
from the .5l2nd Engineers.
Mrs. Georgiana Graham and Miss
Beatrice Grant, of Timmonsville, s.
G. passed here enruotc to TarDoI .,
N. c.
The Monroe Giants played Flor.
ence, Monday and Tuesday, the 18th
and 10th. They We're to play on
Wednesday, but came to disagree
ment concerning gate receipts.
Mrs. Florie Manley, Of Waycross,
Ga. and sister. Mrs. Lottie Manicy
Turner OF New York passed here en-
route to Mrs. Turner's home.
Mr.. ]. IS. Sevius left the city re-
Gently for Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Mabel Dosier left the city
recently for Tuscaloosa Ala. to attend
the ladies conference Of the Presby-
terrain Church.
Mr.. Israel Taylor. a first class me-
chanic Of St. Matthews is in our city
and hard at it. He is brother to our
esteemed fcllowtownsman, Rev. Tay-
Tor.
Mr.. ~. c. McCray, Of Raicford, N.
G.. passed through the city, returning
from Sumter. S. c. He is first
class farmer.
Mr.. George Burroughs. of Manas-
sas, Pa. after visiting his mother at
Lumber, S. c. returned home recently
Mrs. Isaac Candy, of Society Hill
passed here recently enroute to Dur
ham. N. c. He represents the order
Of Ladies and Knights.
Our colored farmers are busy
gathering cotton and holding it for
more money. SO cents Is the mini
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27
TO GROW LONG
STRAIGHT HAIR
YOU NEED A REAL SCALP FOOD,

There arc so many so-called hair
growers Oh the market, q large num-
Der Of which are nothing mora than
perfumed grease, 1t Is no wonder peo-
pie get discouraged and lose faith In
all hair tonics. In deciding what to
use On Your scalp be sure and got n
remedy OF proven merit. Seeby's
Qui-a2o is n highly indicated pom
AIDE that has stood the test of time.
1t is real scalp food; 1t stimulates
and nourishes the roots of the hair,
causing a natural growth of long
hair.
Quinade Is the invention OF an ex-
pert chemist and Is made under the
supervision of an experienced regis
tered pharmacist. 1t makes the hair
soft and smooth and easy to put up
In the style desired.
TO get best results from the use Of
Quinade it is necessary to shampoo
the scalp about every two weeks with
Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap Is
made entirely out Of pure vegetable
oils, principally cocoanut oil, and Is
a thorough cleanser. Quinasoap lath-
ers very freely. 1t leaves the hair
soft and fluffy and imparts a re-
ireshing Keeling to the scalp unequal
led by any other shampoo.
Do not accept any substitute, but
insist on getting Seeby's Quinade
and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for
them by the full name. Price Is 25
cents each. If your druggist or deal
er does not stock these two articles
ask him to obtain them for you from
his wholesaler or send us tho price
and we will mail them to you. Seeby
Drug Co., IA and 16 Wooster St.,
New York City.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27
THE FLORENCE LETTER.
70. 3. WebSterl

FLORENCE. S. c., September 90.
Mrs. e. Ham, OF Timmonsville. s.
c., after spending while at Will
mngton, N. c. visiting relatives and
friends returned home recently much
improved in feelings and looks.
Mr.. George A. Richmond, proprie-
tor OF Farmville Cafe passed here
recently on his way home. He has
purchased beautiful cottage in East
FLORENCE and later will return to his
old home.
Mr.. Clifford Fox and Mrs. Frances
Wingate passed here enrpute to Co
lumbia, S. G. on q visit to friends
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27

is lha. We at Washington are fight
ing Tor this: When the time and the
cali comes itr acting, we as Ameri
lanS, shall de!tlmine that time and
mode OF acting without the British
empire CT any other nation deciding
for us.
'Tla, is tn" issue. Not that we
wan! 10 1--we isolated from all the res,
or the w,.r.d but when you put us at
the Ct nfcrclc" at Geneva in secrecy
With eiehi foreign nations--in reality
it's only five because it's the big five
that are going to rule the world
in the fulure-you put us there with
one minority vote under the control
ana power OF the other four great
nations Of the earth and you make
them determine the character Of our
action and the time of our action.
ADMIRES ENGLISH ABILITY.
'lf any man had come to you three
r"HrS ago before the war; if any man
shonld come to you three years hence
and say to You that he was entering
into partnership between this ma
ton and foreign nation by which
the foreign nation should be given six
votes in that partnership and ON.
would boot him from the rostrum---
country should be given only one you
If he did that three years ago or three
years hence you would boot him
awav.
but so strange and distorted is
49," Ne""hol"ey today that that very
nronoS't'on is made to us. Now 7
Rave no prejudice against our Eng
!,sh brother. | admire him immense
~. | admire the ability with which
Lloyd George represented the British
empire. l would that we could have
hired somebody to represent Amer1-
ca who could have served our inter
eSts as well.
what 8 D"oud boast it was that
he made to his parliament the other
day when he said he had added to
the great ..}r,t.>h e. -
square miles of territory. What a
proud thing it was when he said to
them, I'VE have so arranged it now
that whenever we are called into any
war the United States enters auto.
matically."
ASK AMERICAS GUARANTEE.
"But as I look about the nations of
the world who are profiteering from
the war. | FIND one nation fought for
its ideals. AS Lloyd George with his
tremendous territorial gains and
Clemenccau with his looked about
to find one great unprofiteering ma
ton Of the world they saw before
them, America and they wrote into
that pact that this nation should
guarantee to England, to Italy, to
France to Japan all their acquisitions
from the war, and safeguard forever
all these nations that profited so i'm
mensely in territories and peoples.
eve alone received burdens from
the war, and while you may not care
for the acquisition by these countries
Of the great territories and peoples
they have received one thing I say
to them: My son and your son shall
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27
The Agricultural and
Technical Colle6e

Is improving its organization to
meet the greater demand for
Skilled Workmen.
FOUR STRONG, PRACTICAL
DEPARTMENTS:
l. The Academic Department.
2. The Agricultural Department.
3. The Mechanical Department.
4. The Department Of Vocational
Training In Agriculture
Short Courses in Agricultural and
Mechanical Branches
The New Department.. Number 4,
presents an excellent opportunity to
those desiring to prepare as teachers
OF Agriculture.
Write today for terms and cataloy.
JAMES y. DUDLEY, President.
Greensboro. ". c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27
iuT BURDEN ON UNITED STATES
Treaty Guarantees War Spells to the
Allies, Says Johnson.--Dcnics
Colonel Would Have Accepted
Pro-lsritish Document.

minneapolis, Sept. 20.-With three
addresses in the Twin Cities today,
Senator Hirman w. johnson concluded
his speaking trip through the middle
West opposing the ratification OF
the league of nations covenant in it's
. present form.
Tonight the climax of strenuous
day OF speechmaking was reached
when he addressed mass meeting
which packed the armory in Mime
apolis. Many unable to find standing
room were turned away.
Answering President Wilson's state
ment that Theodore Roosevelt would
favor the league of nations were he
alive today, Senator Johnson said:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27
SAW PRINCIPLES ABANDONED.

Senator Johnson said in part:
Il feel very kcenly that our nat
ion stands today at the crossroads
of its destiny.
You recall that before we knew
anything about the covenant Of the
league of nations, gentlemen were
going about from city to city from
State to State preaching of it's vir
tues and telling Of the marvellous
things that were going to happen as
IA result of the great unknown docu
mcnt. And most of us, indeed wei
coined anything that might render
less likely wars in the future; but
we have watched the proceedings
abroad with a growing disillusion-
ment. We saw one by one the great prin
ciples to which we had given unquali
fled Endorsement and approval aban
doned and surrendered.
There are some places that are
paved with good intentions. Paris is
not one of them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27
S. w. Robinson
GROCERIES
G23 NORTH THIRD STREET
Richmond, Virginia
Phone, Madison 303S

Get In the swim. Save Tho
Planet Coupons. Get Prize. Others
receive them: you can do the same.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27

mcnt that Theodore Roosevelt would
favor the league of nations were he
alive today, Senator johnson said:
CONTRASTS WILSON
AND ROOSEVELT.
"Mr. Wilson hard pressed, quoted
yesterday Theodore Roosevelt. Oh, if
Roosevelt were only here! The nation
never needed him more. His command
ing personality his lofty patriotism
his love for and pride in our nation,
his very personality typical Of our
republic his loyalty to the great
cause of democracy, his fcarlcssncss
in attacking any divided allegiance
to our country, his red blooded Amer
icanisnl, would have made short work
OF the un-American thing which Mr..
Wilson seeks to foiSt upon us.
How strange and weird and un
natural it seems for Mr.. Wilson to
quote Col. Roosevelt! They have ever
been the antithcsis Of each other. One
with clear vision and unerring wis
dom saw the possibilities of the great
world war and our interest in it. The
va iiSl " llII iCcblc tIlu ltiDDS PHRASES
preached the doctrine Of neutrality
in deed and thought. Roosevelt when
j. was unpopular to do so denounced
wrong and aggression, broken nation
al faith and ruthless militarsm.
AFFE'D NTS REVERED MEMORY.
"Of course Mr.. Roosevelt like all
the rest Of u.s. would have gone far
to have prevented war. But when any
man says that he would for a single
instant have accepted the British
document which would put the coun
try he SO dearly loved within the
power or direction, command or rec
ommendation Of foreign nations, that
man affronts the revered manner of
Theodore Roosevelt. None who knew
Roosevelt none who talked to him
during his last days, but know that
his heart and his soul revolted at MT.
wilson's internationalism, and Mr..
Wilson's endeavor to subordinate to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27

-.nicc those territories and
those peoples to those nations for all
time in the future.
FEAR OF EPITHETS IS GONE.
Nov, we're told we can do little
good by any amendment or by any
Objection t. this particular treaty.
That may be SO; but because you
can't prevent a burglary is no reas
on why you should so into partner
ship with the burglars. And that is
exactly what we are doing in the
Shantung matter.
During the last two years there
was a favorite mode taken of pre-
venting any man from standing on
his feet with his head in the air do
ing conscientiously and periodically
the right as he saw it in opposition
to intrcnched power. If man were
independent to do as he dared he
must withstand the cpithet of pro
German and bolshevist. It was the
common thing, and today even tho
President is going about talking
about Pr0-Germans in casting reflec
tions upon men who are opposed to
his pet measure; but I want to say
to you that the time has gone by
when epithets of pro-Germanism can
longer intimidate American people.
I'VE are going to safeguard this
instrument if we can. No other
thought have we than our country,
and / think 7 may say to you, my
friends that from a little start of
three men in Washington a majority
Of the United States today stands for
America"
SEES HIS DUTY IN CAPITAL.
St Panl. MINI. Sept. 20.-In his
ST. Paul address here today Senator
Johnson said:
Il am going back to Washington
tomorrow because / want to be in the
Senate when my amendment giving
the United States an equal number
OF votes with Great Britain in the
assembly of the league of nations
comes up for consideration next
week. AS much as | desire to go to
California to answer President Wilson
| feel it is perhaps even more i'm
portant for me to go to Washington
TO fight this infamous measure"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27

foreign nations the American Repub
lie"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27
HEARD ALTRUISTIC PHRASES

81 cast the first vote in the Unit
cd States Senate for the direct declar
alton Of war. In the early discussion
OF the war | remember sitting in my
seat and seeing Balfour, of England
mount the rostrum Of the Senate.
Il remember him telling how he
ana his people were fighting the war
for the same things we were, for de
mocracy of the world; / heard Vivi
ami. of France; he told us in like al
truiStic tenor how he and his coun
trymen were struggling that democ
racy might be made safe; heard
lshii, of Japan and Undine of Italy,
talk from this same rostrum
MY heart throbbcd and my eyes
strained during those Hateful mo-
ments while they We're talking to
us in idealistic phrases; and during
the very time they were talking to
us their pockets were bulging with
secret treaties made before we had
entered the war treaties which dis
posed of the peoples and territories
OF the earth. They never mentioned
them to senator or representative or
to the President or the Secretary OF
State; never lisped a syllable Of their
existence; and the President told us
he never heard Of those secret treat
los until he reached Paris.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27
AMERICANS SHOULD DECIDE.

II wouldn't stop to characterize
this sort Of duplicity and double deal
ing but I say that when we have
had that sort Of experience with the
men in whose power we are about to
place ourselves under this treaty, we
ought to know just what we are go
ing to do before we undertake it.
"WhcGevcr humanity calls, when
ever mankind is in distress, or the
anguished cries Of civilization are
heard I would. have our country in
tn" future dc lust what 1t has done
in the past But what say to you
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-15
TRADE BRIEFS

A concession has been granted 10
Antonio Amorin do Amaral for the
building of railroad from Amapa
to Oyapock, both in the State of
Para, Brazil, the latter town being
located on the boundaries of the
French Guianas and called San
Antonio.
In the first eight months of 1918
Japan imported $1SO.092 worth Of
rivets, chiefly for use in shipbuilding
The 1918 crop of olives in Seville,
Spain, is only about 40 per cent Of
that gathered in 1917. Not only IS
the crop short. but the quality of the
fruit is poor, the olives being very
wormy.
Buenos Ayres, Argentina. fur
nishes a market for about 400 metric
tons of calcium carbide a month,
which is approximately 80 per cent
of the entire importation of this
product into Argentina.
Reports from Quebec, Canada,
show that a new chocolate and cam
dy factory has been added to the
industries of that city. It is antici.
pated by the management that $50
varieties of chocolates, when the
project is fully developed, will be
produced.
The motion picture market is now
very well developed in Greece, most
of the films shown coming at pres
ent from Italian and French produc-
ing companies. Highly melodramatic
plots are popular.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-15

man colonies would become the
homes of contented and prosperous
German settlers. 1t was believed
that German Southwest Africa and
considerable portions of East At
rica might become white mems
countries" In the first of these
colonies the pursuit of this policy
led to the practical determination
of the only native race capable of
affording a labor supply for the
white coIonists.
The Hereros, badly administered,
robbed of their lands and cattle,
and treated with great severity,
were driven into the frightful Kala-
hari Desert-old men, women and
children-and left to die of thirst,
or else killed in one of the most
terrible and bloody wars that has
ever disgraced African soil. Out of
a total of little more than eighty
thousand, less than twenty thousand
survived, and the bloody hand may
be inscribed with justice on the
escutcheon of Southwest Africa.
This campaign is graphically de-
scribed in all its horrors by a pas
tor of Hamburg who, in one of the
most moving books ever written,
sketches in broad and vivid outline
the sinister record of this inhuman
war. ("Peter Moor" by Gustav
FrennSon.)
In fact, within a few years, as was
admitted by the great German nat
uralist, Doctor Schillings, Germany
slaughtered some two hundred thou
sand natives in her colonies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-15
NATURAL RESULT

~AYS a writer in the Philadelphia
Press: 1T is a ten to one shot
~ that Russian Bolshevism will
blow out as suddenly as the French
terrorism vanished a century and a
quarter ago"
In other words, history may re
peat itself. Indeed there are very
distinct signs that this is happening
Bolshevism is like a confiagration
1t must burn itself out and our part
is to prevent its spread. In the old
French Revolution, Mirabeau corrc-
spends somewhat with Kerensky and
the men who overthrow the Car,
and went the same way as Keren-
sky. Following him came Murat
Robespierre and their kind, the
Lenines and Trotzkys of that day,
the outrages of which they were
guilty, in the name of government,
correspond very closely with the
frightfulness of the present autocrats
Napoleon and France was restored
to order and prosperity. Perhaps,
as the writer quoted suggests, there
may be lingering in Russia to-day
some one who will arise to over
throw the terrorists.
That is the only hope of Russia.
Bolshevism feeds only on the reserve
wealth of the country. 1t is a de-
structive, not a constructive force.
1t believes in the rule of Drawn AMI
not of brain. 1t has no place in its
tenets for individual initiative, with
out which the world would still be
a jungle and civilization unknown.
Bye and bye Bolshevism will burl
low, and then we may expect to sec
some powerful figure loom up in
Russia. kick the ashes and tho
smouldering embers in all directions
end start TO build on the site OF tho
Lurned structure. a government far