davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-28
DO YOU DO
THESE THINGS?
Personal Questions And
We Have a Good
Answer For
Them

Do you suffer with distress after eat
ing? Do you have to spit up your food?
Are you nervous? Do you have heart
burn, stomach or bowel congestion or
Inflammation of the bladder? If you are
a victim of any of these ailments, you
will surely be interested in Poindex ter's
Improved Tonic. 1t will help you. And
DO it quickly, too. 1t is a wonderful
medicine. 1t tones up the system, in
creases the appetite, aids digestion, en-
riches the blood and gives new life and
energy. 1t will help your food to digest
better and nourish and strengthen, and
you will find pleasure in eating. Every
one who uses PoindeXter's Improved
Tonic has good word to say about it.
"a most perfect remedy for ind4ges-
tion," said Rev. VIM. K. Dennis, She'll
man, Ga. Relieves indigestion imme-
diately and has cured the most stubborn
chronic cases, )" said DR.. r. N. Hicks,
Bridgeboro, Ga. II suffered five years
with indigestion, but after using one
bottle of Poindexter's Improved Tonic
| could eat anything without the last
unpleasantness, F" said Mrs. j. G. Beck,
Richland, Ga. Make yourself hale,
hearty and happy. Get a bottle of
Poindexter's Improved Tonic at once
and you will begin to improve with the
first spoonful. If your druggist cannot
supply you, send 81 and we will ship
bottle direct to your address, charges
prepaid. Poindexter Drug Co.,
Vidalia, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-28
MARKETING HOGS

beats burying them. Steve Hoover,
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes, Com
menced feeding my herd of about 100
hogs B. A. Thomas Hog Powder over
two months ago. Fifty were sick and
off feed. Nearby herds had cholera.
l did not lose one-tney are we'll and
growing fast"
WATT & HOLMES HARDWARE co.
Cordele, Georgia
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-28

McCrackon, Kan, with population
of 81, is believed to be the smallest
the commission-managcr plan of gov"
eminent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

Der Of people from Pullman, Colfax,
Lewiston, Genesee, Palouse and other
towns are planning on picnic at
Moscow mountain on Sunday, June Is.
The plan is to meet in Moscow and
form a procession there and drive to
the mountain for days picnic.
The plan originated with the Olds-
mobile people who desired to have a
picnic for Oldsmobile owners. But so
many others wanted to join that the
"bars were thrown down" and owners
of all kinds and makes of automo-
biles are invited to join the picnic as
guests of the Oldsmobi1e people.
Now we want to know II it will be
necessary to get the consent of your
ministerial association to meet in
Moscow and drive through the town
on Sunday? Will we have to have the
consent of the minister who threatens
to stop Sunday shows in Pullman at
the next election and to move from
Moscow if you have Sunday shows in
Moscow? Will the city council object
to us driving through Moscow on the
Sabbath day?
Of course we can go around Mos
COW but we prefer to meet in the town
and drive from there to the picnic
grounds. Since the invitations to do
his we're sent out we have learned
If the 'lid" being on in Moscow and
he action of the ministerial associa-
ion and we do not want to get into
rouble or offend the association.
JOHN ANDERSON
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
FORESTRY CLUB MEETS
Major Fem and Z. z. Jones Discuss
Forestry Problems.

Major F. A. Fem, Acting District
Forester, Missoula, Montana, and Mr..
T. P. Jones, Pacific Logging Confer
ence advisor to the School of For
estry, addressed the Forestry Club
last week. His talk was along
educational lines, and he discussed
a young mans opportunities in the
forestry profession Major Fem was
formerly located at Idaho, and is an
enthusiastic friend Of the University.
Mr.. Jones is at present superintend-
emit of logging operations of the Pot
latch Lumber company at Bovill, Ida.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

= Parade of Cadet Battalion. +
+ Exercises at $3.50.
+ Invocation.
: America, >sung by audience, led :
+ by band and glee club. ?
, Reading of names on Honor =
+ Roll.
= Nearer My God to Thee, aud +
+ fence.
Z Address-Col Avery C. Cum =
+ mings, former U. of I. Com +
= mandant +
& Salute fired by battalion.
= Benediction.
+ Dedication of Memorial Tree +
+ Grave
-. z. L. L. Z. Z.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

to the clock fund from the money
which was derived from the plays,
presented last week. Before the pro-
duction of the plays, the club promis-
ed half of the proceeds. This sum of
money was not sufficient, however,
so the members of the club voted
enough from this years dues to make
up $50.
The English Club is the first under
graduate organization on the campus
to take any definite stand in regard
to the raising of this fund
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

of first class Poland Chinas and this
is his initial purchase
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
COLUMBUS CLARK GETS
SPORT MODEL OLDSMOBILE

Columbus Clark, county commits
sioner for the Third district, got what
is claimed to be the handsomest auto
mobile in Latah county Mr.. Clark
brought his family in to Moscow to
see the show and while here bought
the beautiful brown Oldsmobile with
which A. S. Frost, of the Idaho Gar
age has been tantalizing people by
driving it about the streets and ma
king every one who saw it want it.
Mr.. Clark is one of our prosperous
farmers and can we'll afford this fine
car, which is an eight-cylinder, five
passenger, with every late improve
ment and the most handsomely paint
ed body of anay car seen here in a
long time. 1t is called the sport
model and is beautiful car as we'll
as splendidly made machine. In
cidently it is reported that Mr.. Clark
has one of the best wheat crops in
Latah county and with So per bushel
will be able to pay for several such
cars from the profits on his wheat
crop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
MEN TO ELECT "Y'
OFFICERS TOMORROW
Any Male Student Interested in ~"
May Vote for Board of
Twelve.

Officers for the University Y. NJ
c. A. will be elected tomorrow at a
general election. Polls in the Ger
man room on the second floor will be
open from 10 to o'clock and any
university man who is interested in
the work may vote.
Board Of Twelve.
Twelve men from a list of % will
be elected. These twelve will elect
officers from their members and will
also select three of their members to
sit on the Advisory Board
The men chosen by the special COM
mittee as candidates are as follows:
Philip Buck, Boyd Cornelison, Vern-
er Clements, Abe Golf, M. B. jack
son, Reuben Johnson, Buford Kuhns,
E. K Lindley, VIM. Langroise, Titus
LeClair, t. E. Maberly, Bernard Nc
Dewitt, Kenneth Newland, Joel Priest,
David Proctor, Waldo Pearson, E. G.
w S. Smith, H. D. Smith,
Staples, Leroy Thompson,
and Garde Wood
"Y" Changes Hands.
On June l the management of the
'Y' passes out of the jurisdiction OF
the National War Work Council The
twelve men elected tomorrow will
therefore take control of the "Y" hut
affairs insofar as they are student
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
IDAHO DEFEATE D
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Almquist, Hunter and Denecke Drop
Single to Whitman and Doubles
To w. S. C..

| The University of Idaho tennis
team failed to place in either the
singles or the doubles in the confer
ence tennis tournament held at Pull
man the 23rd and oath. Montana
did not send a team and it was nee
essary to draw for the bye, Pullman
taking it in the singles and Whitman
in the doubles. The Idaho team went
to the matches with the understand
ing that each school was to be repre-
sented by singles man and dou-
bles team but when the meet started
each man had to play round in the
singles. Almquist was defeated by
Webster of Whitman 6-2 and 6-3.
Carver defeated Hunter 81 and 6-3,
and Marquis defeated Denecke 2-6
ga, and rs.
Whitman Wins Singles.
Whitman took the singles cham
pionship by winning two out of the
three matches against Pullman, Ora
ham, the W. s. G. captain being the
only man to win his match.
In the doubles the next day, the
Pullman team of Graham and Cries
niger disposed of Hunter and Denecke
of Idaho in straight sets 6-3, 81, 81.
By defeating Whitman in the next
round Ga, GA, Ga, w. S. G. annexed
the doubles bunting.
Poor Reception
The meet was poorly arranged for,
and nothing was done in preparation
at Pullman until the time came for
the start, when a couple Of courts
we're procured and some nets borrow
ID from the sororities. The visiting
,eams furnished the balls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
Do Your Best.

Everyone should do all he can to
provide for his family and in order
to do this he must keep his physical
system in the best condition possible.
No one can reasonably hope to do
much when he is sick a good share
of the time. If you are constipated,
bilious or troubled with indigestion
get package of Chamberlain's Tab
let's and follow the plain printed di-
rections, and you will soon be feeling
alright and able to do days work.
(M.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
UNIVERSITY TO HONOR HEROES
IN MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES

dress. His services were secured only
after extended correspondence with
war department officials, who ex-
tended his leave in order to permit
his presence here on Memorial Day.
Cadets to Parade.
Before the exercises the cadet bat
TALON and band will parade down
town, returning to the campus at $50.
AS the President reads the names
on the Honor Roll, giving the home
town, date and place of death, one of
the University girls, from the mans
own town, if possible, will come for
ward and lay a wreath at the foot of
the fiagpole.
Distribute Memorial Bulletin.
The memorial booklets, which are
to be distributed during the day, will
contain the dedication by the Presi-
dent; copy of the resolutions sent
by the faculty to the nearest relative
of the dead, the memorial day pro-
gram, and the names and service rec
ords of the 80 men who gave their
lives and most of their pictures.
Memorial Grove.
The Memorial tree grove, which
will be dedicated at the close of the
ceremony, consists of tree planted
for each Idaho" man who died in
the service. 1t was planted above the
gardens on Campus Day
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
Buys Seven Poland Chinas.

w. B. Nicol, a prominent farmer
of Palouse, Wash, recently purchased
seven pure-bred Poland China gifts
from the Animal Hushandry depart
ment of the University of Idaho, and
has spoken for pure bred boar pig.
Mr.. Nicol plans. to establish aherd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
Botany Hike.

The members of the Systematic
Botany class under the direction of
Professor Gail took their first long
hike to Genesee Ridge one afternoon
last week. New plants were sought and
classified A car met the party on
the mountains and brot them back
to town..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
FOrtify Your System.

Against grip and flu by keeping
your system in healthy condition.
Take M. A. G. which eliminates the
waste matter from your system with
out any pain, GRIPPING or sickening.
For sale by the Corner Drug Store,
MOSCOW
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
MONTANA VS.. IDAHO
At 300 THURSDAY
Taylor and Kulberg to Debate With
Miners on Railroad Ownership
Question.

Forensic activities are rescmed at
Idaho. Ragnar Kulberg and Clarence
Taylor make up the Idaho debate
team which will meet Montana here
Thursday.
The question is: Resolved, that the
United States government should
continue to operate the railroads of
the country and ultimately purchase
them.
~ Minutes Per Speech.
The main speech is limited to IL
with an eight-minute rebuttal.
Frank Patterson and Neil D. McKain
will represent Montana. The judges
are not yet selected. President Hol-
land of w. S. G. had been selected
but wa sunable to attend on account
of a speaking engagement.
Called at $500.
The debate will be held in the Uni
versity Auditorium, Thursday, May
20, at 800 o'clock
Walter Sandelius, the debate man
ager, urges all the students to at
end. There will be no admission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

The entire University will partici-
pate in the Memorial Day exercises to
be held on the campus, Friday. A
holiday has been declared, and the
morning will be used in special GER
emonies for the Idaho" dead.
The exercises which are to be held
at $50, May 80, will be centered
around the flag pole on the campus,
with the flag at half mast and the
speakers grouped around the monu
ment. Memorial bulletins will be dis
tributed during the morning.
Cummings to Speak
Colonel Avery B. Cummings of the
91st Division, who was University of
Idaho commandant when war broke
out, will deliver the principal adj
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
COnvocation OF
George Washington University,

The special convocation of George
Washington University at Memorial
Continental Hall, at which King Al
berts degree was conferred, broug II
| out an extraordinarily distinguished
assemblage. 1t must have been n
proud moment for DIR. William Miller
Collier, president of the university,
! who has really done a great work in
raising the standard of the univer-
sity and making it The successful
institution it deserves TO be-
Among the many notables present
on this occasion were Mr. and Mrs.
LarZ Anderson. the latter wearing
her Belgian decoration and sitting
among the faculty AZ she is herself
the holder of an honorary degree ::
and Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh, also
wearing her Belgian decoration. She
and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty we-o
in a box together. Almost the eutirc
staff ,of the Belgian embassy. incluC-
ing, of course, the Ambassador AMI
Baroness de Cartier. was present; and
others noted were the Speaker of the
House and Mrs. Gillett DR.. and Mrs
Randolph Mckim, Maj. Gen. and Mrs
George Barnett, Mr.. md Mrs Jerom"
n. Bonaparte. Mrs Robert Hinckiey,
Mir. and Mrs Wilbur J. Carr, Ms
stephen e. Elk Tins. Mrs James Nc
Donald. Mrs. Victor Kauff mann. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Ncuhausnr. etc. etc
There were also many diplomats pres
ent, among EN- the Spanish Ambas-
sador and Nine. dc Risno the Chilean
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

the sixty or more delegates from
Japan to the International Labor
Conference, who arrived few days
ago and are now at the Washington
Hotel.
Mr.. Debuchi, by the way, Is no
longer charge d'affaires for the new
Japanese ambassador. Kijuro Shide-
hara. arrived in Washington yester-
day afternoon. He will join the i'm
portant little group of diplomats
including the Belgian ambassador,
the British ambassador, Lord Grey;
the minister OF Uruguay, Senior Va
rela, and the first Polish minister TO
the United States, Prince Lubomir-
ski-who are waiting the Presidents
recovery to present their credentials.
The campaign for the Red Cross
Thanksgiving Victory Roll Coll is
being launched today and will con-
tinue until November IL, Armistice
Day. It's object is to enroll 100000
members in the District and to raise
500, 900 to complete the wartime pro.
gram of the Red Cross and to con.
tinue its local activities. The open
ing meeting will take place this aft
ernoon at o'clock in Liberty Hut,
with General Pershing as the guest
Of honor.
He will make a brief address. So
will DR.. Livingston Farrand, the vir-
tual head of the American Red Cross
and Henry B. F. Mcfarland, and Mrs.
Larz Anderson. are also on the pro-
gram. Mrs. Newton d. Baker will
sing 'Pershing's March," for which
words have been written. The Ma
rine Band will play. Leading officials
men and women prominent in the
business and social life Of Washing
ton and the boys at Walter Reed Hos
pital have been specially invited to
attend. There are seating arrange
ments for 800.
The Betsy Ross Post of the Ameri-
can Legion, composed of girls Of the
Navy Department, will celebrate the
formal opening of its new club house
1919 X street, with a tea this after
noon. Mrs. Daniels, wife of the Sec.
rotary of the Navy, has been asked
to be the guest Of honor.
The festivity will be in the nature
Of a housewarming, and the club will
be open for inspection Quarters are
provided for seventeen girls, who will
move in on Monday.
1t was a gay party that gathered
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carey B. Stokes, 81 w street
northwest, on the occasion of theil
silver wedding.
The event was doubly significant, a.
their son. William Carey Stokes, and
his bride, who were married on Octo.
Der %, were also in the receiving line
and were the recipients Of congratula.
tions.
The house was tastefully decorated
in autumn colorings, with q Fugges.
ton Of Halloween.
| Over two hundred guests were
present including many relatives OF
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

the papal delegate and the faculty Of
the Catholic University, were present
on the platform. Just prior to Queen
Elizabeth's entrance came King AL
bert and his stalwart young son, who
thus paid signal honor to the sisters
of the famous Belgian order, Notre
Dame de Namur, by whom Trinity
College is run They remained only
long enough to greet the clergy
warmly and then withdrew to make
way for the Queen.
Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, Mrs. Maui
rice Francis Egan and the other mem
bers Of the board of Trinity College
were, of course, present and a repre-
sentative gathering of the Catholic
contingent in Washington. One noted
Miss Alice Riggs, Mrs. Corcoran Thorn,
Nine Calvo, Miss Ella Lorraine Dor
sey. Miss Laura Mohun, Mrs. Russell
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Calhoun,
Mrs. Henry Flather, Mrs. Thomas r.
Walsh, Mrs. James Mcdonald and Mrs.
Francis Burrell Hoffman, of New York.
The girls of Trinity presented to
her majesty $500 in gold pieces
tucked away in a golden rose, the
fund to be devoted to the Queens hos
pital. The planting of a sprig of ivy
by her majesty-and also one by Car
dinal Gibbons-was a pretty incident
of her visit to the college. The little
trowel and rake which she used were
tied with Belgian colors and one may
be sure that the ivy slip will be tend
ed carefully and made to flourish like
green bay tree.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

Ambassador and Nine. Matthew, the
Minister of Sweden and Nine. Eken-
gren, with their small daughter; the
Minister of the Netherlands and
Nine. Cremer and DIR. Slavko
Grouitch, minister OF the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes.
At the moment nobody is talking OF
anything but the Belgians' visit and
might write a volume on the same
subject, save that there are a few
other things I really must tell you
about. But first, just word about
the mysterious package which was
delivered at the White House on Fri
day. 1t was very heavy, a sort of a
cabinet, and two Belgian servants
trudged all the way from the Long
home in Sixteenth street to the
White House, carrying it between
them. Finally, after some argument,
they were permitted to deliver it at
the front door and fine young mys-
terry was created. 1t developed yes
terday that the cabinet contain Ell
some beautiful china, gift from the
Belgian royal couple to Mrs. Wilson.
1t seems rather curious that the
visit of King Albert and Queen Eliza
| beth, who are representatives of the
! old established order, should have
been coincident with the convocatior
of that most modern of institutions
the International Labor Conference
called under the League of Nations
This is, of course, an event of exceed
ing great Importance and il has
brought to Washington a number OF
important men from other countries
men whose names would have fig
ured large in the society columns as
we'll as Gin the news" IL the King
and Queen of the Belgians hadn't
crowded everybody else out
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
LOTS WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF CAPITAL SOCIETY

royalty than the Senate did, and so
far as one could judge II was mutual.
The ceremonies connected with the
comforting of degrees upon King Al
bert by George Washington Univer-
sity and the Catholic University were
decidedly interesting. But somehow
there was something even more pic
turesaue and appealing about the
scene. at Trinity College when Queen
Elizabeth was given the degree OF
doctor of letters.
The presence of the girls of the stu
dent body, wearing white gowns with
the Belgian colors pinned on their
breasts, gave added interest to the
scene. And it was pretty to see them
form an aisle through which the lit
tie Queen made her way to the dais,
two of their leaders crossing the flags
of Belgium and the United States and
forming an archway beneath which
her majesty passed. She looked as
slim and young as the girls them
selves, was almost lost in the big
throne-like chair provided for her
next the cardinal and beneath the
royal flag of Belgium, and her man
ner was almost shy when the degree
was bestowed upon her However,
she was entirely self-possessed when
she made her little address, her only
public utterance during her stay in
this country.
Cardinal Gibbons, who had been
present when King Albert received
his degree at the Catholic University
and upon whom the King had Just
bestowed a decoration, presided at
the ceremonies Mgr. O'Connell made
the brief address, and many leaders
of the Catholic clergy, among them
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

a child on the floor OF the Senate.
but il is not at all unusual to see
one or two on the floor OF the House.
Never. however. has there been such
turnout as on Tuesday.
One tiny. red-headed youngster
waved a small Belgian flag so vigor-
ousIy she tumbled off the knee of
her proud father. thereby attracting
the attention of Queen Elizabeth, who
waved back most graciously. l be-
heve she belonged to Congressman
Vail of Colorado. AnotheT-they sad
she belonged to Nolan of California
won the Queens attention with her
sunny curls. Her majesty asked that
the child be brought to her, inquired
her name and where she came from
and when little Miss Nolan answered
proudly that she came from Cali
fornia, Queen Elizabeth responded
gracefully, "Oh, so il was you who
brought the sunshine."
The House cheered the King to the
echo. and when he had finished his
little speech IL came up and shook
hands with him. Then 1t introduced
its porgeny, and they shook hands
with him. Some of the smaller and
more attractive specimens got them
selves kissed. Then IL called in its
secretaries and introduced them.
Some of them were quite kissable, but
King Albert seemed to overlook that
fact. There is a difference of opin-
ion as to whether or not the pages
were introduced. But there was such
a general reception that 1t seems
scarcely portable that those up-and-
coming young men allowed them
selves to be left out. On the whole
the House had a lot better time with
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

CONTINUED from Page Twelye.)
Is speaking. this is quite forgotten
and she appears quite lovely.
Their visit to the Capitol Tuesday
morning was one of the picturesque
features OF their majesties' visit.
King Albert visited Senate and House
in turn making a brief address in
each. while Queen Elizabeth, accom-
panied by Mrs. Marshall, occupied the
White House "pew" in the gallery OF
each in turn. She was quite as much
center of interest as the king, to
the crowd that packed the galleries.
The Senate did not get half the fun
out Of their visit that the House did.
II was rather afraid of being undig-
nified " IL showed any emotion and
so its enthusiasm was not allowed to
ruf7e of We're de Verean calm. SEN
ator CuHmins, president pro TEN, was
in tho chair for Mr.. Marshall. having
been designated to take the Presi-
dents place as host during the visit
ceased temporarily to function as Vice
President.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
Navy Children Seen
On Floor of House.

Over in the House they had a great
and glorious time-one that it is safe
to bet their Belgian majesties will
not forget in a hurry. 1t seemed
looking down from the galleries. as
II every one OF the more than 500
members had brought a child. or a
grsndchild, or a pet niece or nephew.
and all through the chamber the
youngsters were perched on the more
or less august knees of the law
makers. / do not recall ever seeing