davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
How You May Reduce
 Your eight

condition, especially in the present day. when slender figures are so popular, and every reader of this paper who has noticed a tendency to put on weight will be glad to know of new, simple home treatment that IS remarKaDly CT ficient and inexpensive.
 If you happen to be one of those whose weight is more than it should be. self; eat all you want. but take after each meal and at bedtime five grains of Phynola, which you can secure at any drug store.
 Phynola is designed to inc, ease the oxygen carrying power of the blood and dissolves fatty tissue. in many cases at the rate of a pound a day. It is pleasant to take and gives remarkable results quickly and easily. Patton Pope Drug Co. can supply You-AdV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
Acting Sergeant Mo;or Eric Sn1ih
BY DOLLY
 DALRY MPLE

hours and off guard four hours and thus each man served every other day at the white house grounds. being re- lieved by new enforcements''
 At all the public meetings when the President made a speech MT. Smith continued besides the Secret Service Guard and the Mounted Police there was a detachment of the Life Guard and l had the pleasure of being in the great parade in honor of the first drafted men last autumn when for the first time in history the Presi- dent of the United States marched in a parade. As the President marched down Pennsylvania avenue the Life Guard accompanied him."
 "The Life Guard was always near the President at the theatre" MT. Smith said Our seats were engaged before hand and we were scattered over the house so that no harm could possibly come to our great Chief Executive"
 When the President made his great speech on Why America Entered the War and there was perhaps the largest crowd that ever assembled to hear him. the Life Guard had it's hands full to take care of the situation. Of course during the time I was serving with the guard we had a number of suspicious cases-bomb throwers, and interpreters generally; about half dozen arrests were made during the year and half was at Washington; only one case however was convicted as we had no positive evidence except of the one man who tried to get the guard drunk-of- fering him quantities of whiskey-and of course his purpose was easily dis cernable."
 The President and Mrs Wilson used frequently to walk through the white house grounds in the evening after din- der" Mir Smith said, and both of them were as kind and cordial to us as could be; the President often stopped in his walks and shatted with us asking ques- tions as to how we liked our work and things bearing upon it. My impression of the President at close range is that he is absolutely without affectation or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
Famous In a Day For Her
 Beautiful Complexion,
 Oatmeal Combination Does lt

the skin appear transparent, smooth and velvety. 1 especially recommend it for freckles, tan, sun spots, coarse pores. rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles and, in fact, every blemish the face. hands and arms are heirs to. If your neck or chest is dscolored from exposure, apply this cont mbination there and the objectionabl defect will disappear. It is absolutely harmless and will not produce or stim- ulate a growth of hair No matter how rough and ungainly the hands and arms what abuses they have had through hard work and exposure to sun and wind. this oatmeal -derwil1o combination will work wonderful transformation in 12 hours at the most. Thousands who have used it have had the same results I have had.
 Note: To get the best effect be to follow the complete directions contained in package of willo You have only to get derSillo and oatmeal You need nothing else and it is simple that any 1t: and is so inexpensive that any girl afford it. The manufacturers drug gsts guarantee that there will be noticeable i'm. provemen after the first application they will fund the It is sold in this city under none, refund guarantee by department stores and all up-o date druggists. including Jacobs. Adams Parker Pat ton-Pcpe and the Hagan Dunlap stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18

b0Nj HE author of these lines I had
 the pleasure of meeting a few
 days ago; he is Cor was) Act ing Sergeant-Major of The White House Guards" seventh company, C. A. C., the old 166th coast artillery-"the Banner Company'-with a record to it's credit of remarkable achievement at a five mile range with rapid fire guns making seven out of eight by vivid light at night and an even eight by daylight.
 l chanced to find MT. Smith at the Massey Business co11ege-qualifying for commercial career after his unusual and interesting experience during the war-when for nearly two years he belonged to the Life Guard" of Pre- sdent Wilson-and during that time was scarcely ever removed from the immediate presence of the President, whose life was guarded and tended as the most precious thing that this coun- try possessed during those hazardous and strenuous times.
 MT. Smith is an Alabama boy-he lived at Linden. Marengo county-pre- vious to the war, and enlisted for ser vice exactly. two weeks after war was declared by America; he was assigned al once to C1ty at Fortress Monroe with the coast artillery, and later was chosen from among eighteen hundred men as one of the two hundred and sixteen who would guard the life of the President during the period of war.
 MT. Smith as you can imagine from his age--(he's just twenty-three) is very youngish looking; he is as bright a new dollar and alert to every pass ing event; he is slight of statue. with blond hair and dancing blue eyes which almost speak they are so expressive; although young in years his experiences
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
A Free Prescription Does Its Work Overnight. You Can Prepare
 It At Your Home

New York: It is my own discovery and it takes just one night to get such mar velous results, says Mae Edna Wilder, when her friends ask her about her wonderful complexion and the improved appearance of her hands and arms. You can do the same thing if you follow my advice she says: I feel it my duty to tell every girl and woman what this won derful prescription did for me. Just think of it. I never tire of telling others just what brought about such remark able results. Here is the identical pre- scription that removed every defect from my face, neck. hands and arms. Until you try it you can form no idea of the marvellous change it will make in just one application. The prescription which you can prepare at your own and get ten cents worth of ordinary oatm cal, and from any drug store bot tie of derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal as directed in every package of derWillo
 and apply night and morning. The first application will astonish you. It makes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
MISS SLOSS
 ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON

Miss Anita Sloss was hostess yesterday at beautiful luncheon at the Tutwiler, complimenting Miss Virginia Sproull of
 Anniston, who is her house guest. The
 table was attractively decorated with
 summer field flowers.
 The party included Miss Sloss, Miss Sproull, Miss Lonnie Munger, Miss Mati- Tyne McDavid, Miss Margaret Morrow,
 Miss Jane Barrett, Miss Martha Prince. Miss Rosa Wilson, Miss Olivia Robinson, | Miss Yankee Sibley, Miss Pauline Maben, Miss Katherine Redd, Miss Grace Brad shaw, Miss Anna Belle Turner, Miss Torrance Redd, Miss Katherine Mason, Miss Rebecca Jones, Miss Louise Nevins. Miss Lillie Maddox and Miss Mamie Mor- l row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
WILEY-NANCE

The marriage of Mrs. Frances Mclean Nance and MT. William P. Wiley was solem nized Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the residence of MT. and Mrs. D. A. Mclean.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. A. Longeman of the Fairfield Pres lbyterian church and was witnessed by a few friends and relatives.
 The bride wore a becoming fall suit of blue with hat to match and her cor sage was of sweet peas. Mrs. E. B. Rey- holds served punch from a table banked with sweet peas. After a short wedding trip MT and Mrs. Wiley will be at home in Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
MRS. BRYCE HOSTESS
 I'D VOTING MATRONS

Mrs. Houston Brice entertained the members of the Young Matron's club and a few other guests yesterday after
 noon at bridge party at her apartments in Terrace Court. At the close of the game prizes were presented and salad and an ice course were served. Those who were present were: Mrs. Anglin White, Mrs. J. l.. Coxe, Mrs J. B. Coxe, Mrs. Carson Smith, Mrs Roscoe Harris, Mrs. James Morris, Mrs. Roderick Beddow, Mrs. G. B. Mccormack, Mrs.
 James Driver, Mrs. Luke Hunt, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Bert Meadows, Mrs. Henry Hiden and Miss Marguerite Mead ows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
JOINT HOSTS
 AT SWIMMING PARTY

Mir A. D. Harris, MT. Bob Steadham and MT Wilson Harris were joint hosts at a swimming and dancing party at West Lake last evening. The guests on this occasion were Miss Ruth McNeill and the popular members of her house party, Miss Frances Houseal, Miss Mary Frances Cannon, Miss Marie Floyd and Miss Naomi Sharman, MT. Samuel Eddy, MT. Robert McNeill. MT. Judson Olmstead and MT. and Mrs. M. R. McKeill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
MISS THOMAS ENTERTAINS
 AT JYRIC PARTY

Miss Madelyn Thomas was charming hostess yesterday at a Lyric party com plimenting Miss Ruth McNeill and the attractive members of her house party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18
MARTTN-FEEMAN

Friends of Miss Freeman ,s 'f win be interested in the followirs account of her marriage to MT. Ward Fenner Mar tin of Cleveland, O., from the Montgom- cry Advertiser:
 The home of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18

The standard medical books endorse the ingredients in pr. SETH ARNOLD s BALSAM for Summer Sicknesses. Buy a bottle today of Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-18

past year in France, arrived at Hoboker last week, and is expected to reach Bir mingham today.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15

that there are proportionately fewer
people in this country than in any other
country on earth who have 80 cents
OF the first dollar they ever earned.
Americans are easy spenders, and this
national tendency Is responsible for the
staggering annual business turnover
which makes this country the envy OF
the commercial world.
But We must not make the mistake
Of believing that the future is without
its problems OF its big responsibilities
merely because the prosperity stage is
attractively set.
There are three things-sll Of which
have to do with common honeSty-that
will largely determine the future Of this
business: .
First, the manufacture Of honest
cars. No manufacturer has a right to
mislead the public or to force the dealer
to compromise himself by representing
a car TO be something which he secretly
knows il is not. There ian be no such
thing as permanent success for either
Z rar or a dealer that is not based on
probable merit.
Second, an honest, helpful absolutely
uniform and business-like relationship
between the manufacturer and his deal
ers.
Third, open-and-aboNe-board dealing
with motor car purchasers, with no tic-
titious allowances on used cars to cover
up price concessions; no fictitious free
service that is charged for in advance
in the price of the car; no fictitious
claims for merit or performance that
can not be easily proved.
"The application of simple honesty at
these vital points will provide the SUR
est possible guarantee for a healthy
future for those dealers and manufac-
turers who have vision enough and
courage enough to follow a straight
| line,
1.-THE real determining factors for the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15
TEMPLAR PLANT
ADDS TO SPACE
Ninety Per Cent War Work Is
Not Handicap for Ohio
Auto Concern.

Despite the fact that the Templar
Motors corporation had been working
on a 30 per cent war basis, turning out
munitions for the United States and
allies, it found time to build a few
cars and erect an addition Of some
extent to its plant declares George
p, HAYES. Vice-president of the Com
mercial Motor Car company.
This new addition to the Cleveland
factory Is 500 feet in length, az feet
wide and three stories IN helght ana
is of the most modern concrete con-
struction, and the outside walls are
practically all glass
This increased floor space OF almost
215 acres Is now being equipped win
such machinery as will make the Tenn
plar plant ideal for production of high
grade cars.
I'VE anticipate the demand for a mo-
tor car of moderate size and highest
quality that would represent economy
in the truest sense Of the word. And
after being in production a year TINS
Judgment has been verified by the flood
of orders we are receiving, not only
from this vicinity, but from all parts
of the world. 1t Is a well-known tact
that manufacturers, because OF cur
tailed production, as well as Transports
ton difficulties, could not begin to
produce enough during the war to sat
isfy the trade,
ut is logical to assume that now
the war is over, this demand will show
an Increase, the extent of which l
would not trust myself to estimate.
The sudden cessation of the war has
created a period Of adjustment during
which all the manufacturers are again
putting their plants back on a maxi
mum production basis. During this
transition period prices will be some
what ~unstabilized; however, we don't
see any necessity nor even possibility
Of changing our prices. Certainly not,
until there Is a considerable change in
the labor and material market.
Foreign markets are developing an
unprecedented activity. Within the past
few days the Templar factory has re-
ceived many orders from various
tries in South America a well as Aus
tralia, Japan, Mexico n Spain. The
factory had so much faith in the flu
ture and the Templar car mas proven
so satisfactory that it determined upon
a preparedness policy early last year
and Is now on a schedule to produce
$500 cars during the 1919 season.
"Templar made an enviable record
on munition work, and during the past
two years has built up an exception
ally happy personnel throughout the
organization. Although a very young
concern in the motor car field, Templar
has found a niche in the hall of fame
and is sure to be a real factor in the
future
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15
NO GENERAL CUT
IN TRUCK PRICES
Sales Manager of Republic
Truck Agency Sees Big
Year for 1919.

Will the prices Of motor trucks un-
dergO a revision that will bring them
down to prewar levels, or nearly SO?
This question Is one of considerable
tors and with manufacturers as wei.
The answer is found in the fact that
the prices Of materials and laoor
have not changed since the cessation
Of hostilities, ard motor trucks that
carried prices comparable with manu-
featuring cost can not be reduced.
we anticipate no reduction IN our
prices until such time as justified by a
change in labor and material, " says Jas.
Halloran, sales manager OF the Rich
ardson Meteor Sales company, local DIS
tributors Of Republic trucks.
THE war industries BOARD has an
nounced that the prices which have
been set on various war materials. will
be continued until the expiration of the
original term for which the prices were
made effective. Even after that time,
the war board may continue TO regulate
prices under certain conditions.
This means that raw material prices
are likely TO remain at the present
quotations for many months, And
even with the release of the thousands
Of men in service and their gradual re-
turn to factories and shops and offices,
wages will probably continue to remain
high. Delivery of raw material, while
increasing, is nevertheless progressing
rather slowly and plants far from hav-
ing their normal supplies.
"Without a doubt 1919 will be q ban
ner year for industrial America. From
what we have learned from every
source obtainable, business il opening
up strong and with every indication OF
great prosperity ahead. Our country
and Europe will be fed from our farms
for some time to come, A burden OF
responsibility is on the farmer, His
product will be in big demand, as
a manufacturer, he is already oversold.
Here perhaps, is the biggest oppor-
tunity for motorized farming. The large
cotton growers Of the delta have a big
problem OF transportation for moving
their crops. Some are using trucks
now, and, with such splendid results,
that we believe hundreds of new trucks
will go into service OF this kind during
1919. They have large tonnage to haul
each year and heretofore have done so
mostly with horse-drawn equipment,
There is no reason why the cotton
grower should not be one Of our biggest
customers.
Had it not been for the war motor
truck production and sales would have
undoubtedly reached unprecedented fig
ures last year. Now that the makers
are gradually getting back to a pre-
war basis, II Is safe to assume that
their well-laid plans will be carried out
on an even greater scale than ever
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15
8ETURN TO PEACE
BASIS IN 30 DAYS
Dodge Brothers Factory Is
Preparing for Greatest
Trade in Years.

Back to prewar production within
90 days is the forecast made by G. F.
Schlecht, president and manager of the
Schlecht Motor Sales company, based
upon information received by him from
the Dodge Brothers factory. Due to
thousands Of orders on file and won
derful financial conditions prevailing
throughout the nation, he predicts 1919
sales to break all previous records.
THE immediate future could hardly
be more encouraging" says Mr..
Schlecht. Anyone who can think
straight enough to add two and two
can prophesy safely that the coming
year is going to be one of the best
years the motor car has had.
Wages n crop prices have never
been as high in this or any other coun-
try as they have been in the United
I States during the past two or three
I Years, In spite of the high cost of liv-
ing, tens of thousands of people to
whom the purchase of a car was for
merly more Of a wish than a hope, are
now in a position to buy practically
any car they choose.
Incidentally, it is a noteworthy fact
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15
FORD RETURNING
To PEACE BASIS
After Year Devoted to U. s.
War Work Public Again
to Have Cars.

when the United tSates went to
war, the entire resources and manu-
featuring facilities Of the Ford Motor
were devoted to the produc-
ton of war materials and the entire
organization placed upon a 100 per cent
war basis" declares c. S. Williams,
manager OF the local branch and as
sembly plant, who a just returned
from a convention of Ford branch man
ayers held at the factory In Detroit.
mo cars were manufactured except
for the use Of the government" Mr..
Williams continued.
This condition existed on Nov. II
| when the armistice was signed, when
| the company Immediately began to
make plans to get back on a peace
footing. This is rapidly taking place,
and the manufacture OF cars Is fast
nearing quantity production prior to
the war"
Quite a number Of the larger as
sembly plants have esumed the manu-
facture Of cars, and a rev days age
the local assembly plant again started
on production at the rate of 60 cars
per day"
Mr.. Williams reports n very favorable
outlook for business the coming year,
the factory having on hand a vast
quantity Of untitled orders with the
raw material situation improving daily.
The local branch has several thousand
ulllllltu OIAlCI WllSIt lOWCNoit ~ VIZ
present are being rapidly filled, and
in addition to the manufacture Of cars
locally, they are receiving shipments
direct from Detroit.
LAS to prices" said Mr.. Williams,
the policy OF the Ford Motor company
to sell its cars for the lowest possible
price consistent with dependable quail
ity Is too well known 10 require COM
ment, Therefore, because Of present
| conditions, there can be no change In
the price Of Ford cars"
"The company is taking back as rap
idly as possible all men returned from
the service. The local branch has In
creased It's force about 200 men within
the last 10 days"
1.-THE recent branch managers con-
vention at Detroit was one Of the most
successful ever held by the company.
The local branch promises In the near
future to hold a convention of its many
agents in West Tennessee, North Ala
bama, North Mississippi and the state
| Of Arkansas. The company Is actively
working with its agents at the present
time: travelling representatives are call
ing unon them and the whole organiza-
ton is being lined up 10 take care Of
the business which the present out
look has every indication of being the
largest and the most successful year
in the company's history"
n s-.sL-- VIYa.Aa
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15
OFFICERS USE
HUDS0NS IN FRANCE

w. A. Coughlin, a Hudson representa-
tive at Davenport, la, has received the
Dec. 10, 1918. from Capt: L. Ostrom:
ut did me a world of good to be in
Chaumont last Thanksgiving day when
Gen. Pershing spoke to thousands Of
soldiers at this city, the headquarters
Of the American army in France, and
best Of all was to see Gen. Pershing
and almost all Of the high officers ar
rive at the park in Hudson Sedans.
ut certainly made me think Of home
and my own Hudson Sedan, which my
wife is now driving, Now when l come
home l hope to get a new car and l
hope to get another Hudson"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15

future are I'm the ideals cor lack OF
them) Of the men engaged in this bust
ness, rather than In certain promising
financial OF economic conditions
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-24
SAMUEL II. SIBLEY LIKELY
TO GET GEORGIA JUDGESHIP

Atlanta, July 24.-Judge Samuel
H. Sibley, Of Union Point, a enphew
of THE late Judge John C. Hart will
probably been armed by President
Wilson as assistant judge of the North
ern District to Judge Newman and
will probably be confirmed by both
Senator Smith and Senator Harris
Support, according to information be-
lieved authoritative reaching here yes
terday from Washington.
Others said to have been recon-
mended to President Wilson by Attor-
ney General Palmer are Shepart
Bryan, of Atlanta, and Judge Horace
Holden, of Augusta. The announce
ment of the appointment is expected
at any moment and is believed to
have been delayed by the illness of
President Wilson.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-24
TEMPORARY
TELEPHONE RATES

Under an Act of Congress, approved
July 18th, 1919, Federal control and
operation the properties of the
Southern Bell Telephone & Tele-
graph Company will cease at midnight,
July 31st, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that said
Company has applied to the Rail-
road Commission of Georgia for au-
thority to continue to charge as
maximum rates, for period of one
year from December LIST, 1919, the
scale of installation, local exchange
and toll charges made effective by
the Postmaster General during Fed
eral control, for said Company. on
Georgia interstate traffic and at To-
cal exchanges.
This application will be heard by
the Railroad Commission at its offices
in the State Capitol. at ten o'clock
"A. NJ, on Tuesday, August 9Th, 1919.
Parties desiring to make objections
to the grant of said application can
present their objections orally at said
hearing, or in writing on or before
the above mentioned date.
This notice is published by order of
THE Raidroad Commission of Georgia.
BELL TEL. & TEL. co.
co.
BY ]. EPPs BROWN, President
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-24
you TAKE NO CHANGE
WITH AMEC0 CHILL AND
FEVER TONIC

Every ingredient used in the manu-
facture of Ameco Chill and Fever
Tonic is recognized and used by all
leading authorities on medicines IN
the treatment of Malaria, Chills ana
Fever.
In fact every ingredient entering
itno this composition can be found
In the U. s. Pharmacopes, a book
which is gotten up and written by
the professors of all the leading
institutions of pharmacy in the United
States and the physicians of the Unit,
ed States, and is recognized by all
druggists as authority and law on the
source of drugs and their preparation,
Get a bottle of Ameco Chill ana
Reyer Tonic from your dealer. You
will be delighted with this wonderful
medicine. MI :,
Ameco Chill and Fever Trnic is
sold and guaranteed by all dealers
PRIDGEN BROS.
Wholesale Distributors
PRICE csc.