davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13

cases where resumption Of certain mas.
senger train schedules would Interfere
win movement or coal the trains will
not be put back until the situation
clears up.
The orders mean that thousands of
industries throughout the South which
have been shut down because Of lack
Of coal will be in operation again in a
snort time and that stores which had
to observe short hours where their
light, heat or power came from CON
sumption of coal, wood or gas, may re-
turn 10 normal hours in time to take
care Of the Christmas shopping. The
railroads too will be put in position
to take care of the rush Of holiday
travel
In issuing its announcement OF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
MAY TEAR DOWN OLD
BUILDING ON UNTO

Dan c, Newton, building inspects
has condemned the old building at
Union avenue. and adjoining buiidir
as unsafe. f. f. Meacham and oihe
own No. 70 and the Woods estate 1
other.
Rhea ?, Cary. representing the Me
cham interests, appeared before the ci
commission Tuesday afternoon asklI
an order either confirming the bull
ing inspectors ruling or ordering Il
building repaired and made safe. N
Newton insists that the brick and mo
tar are so old and rotten that the bull
ing may collapse at any moment. N
Cary said he would confer with arch
tects and see If repairs satisfactory
the city could be made for a reasonab
cost, If not. the building will be raze
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
BAR ART EXPORTS

BERLIN, Dec. Expectation of
works OF art the loss of which would he
detrimental to Germany, is forbidden
In law which became operative yes
terday. The law was prepared in Sc
cret to prevent stimulation Of the sale
of historic works during the preliminary
stages Of the measure
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
PERSHING AND STAFF
ARRIVE IN SHEFFIELD

SHEFFIELD, Ala. Dec. l5-Gen.
John ) Pershi7g and staff arrived in
sheffield At O'Clock this morning to
make an official inspection OF the two
,oNa3 nitrate plants and the Wilson
dam AT Muscle Shoals
Deep colds make breathing difficult
try F,uwouia Salye adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13

suspension of fuel restrictions the com
mittee thanked the people of the
South who have observed SO lovally''
the regulations and at the same time
asked that coal sdu be conserved as
much as possible. AS a result Of the
strike the country lost production Of
between 80 and 81 million tons Of coal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
GREEKS AND TURKISH
TROOPS IN SKlRMISHE

SALONIKI,i Dec. 13.-Greek soldie
and Turkish irregular troops have :
gagged in scattering skirmishes recent
in Western Asia Minor, according
an official statement issued at am
headquarters here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
SENTENCE Ito DIE

BUDAPEST. Dec. 13.-FourteeI Il,
accused Of excuses during the g
munist regime in this city, have b
sentenced to death.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13

II it Is a sewing machine for Christ
mas. Bry has A. adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
MEMORIAL TREES.

Washington. April 12-Conmence- ment Day at many colleges will have for part of the program this year the planting of Memorial trees in honor of former students who gave their lives or offered their lives to their country in the World War. Arbor Day will be more widely marked this year than ever before, because of memorial tree planting.
 In Atlanta a memorial group plan is being worked cut at 'EPershing Point" where memorial trees will be planted Minneapolis will have a Memorial Drive" three miles long which will be part of a park system 40 miles long. At St Louis beautiful Lindell Boulevard is to be planted with memorial trees. Camp Bowie in Texas will be marked with a me morial boulevard planted with me- morial trees. There will be much planting Of trees by schools, com rnunities, women's clubs and meter highway associations to heaer those vtsae dfed in the war, says the Amsr4- sA@ -RezaaExy Association
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
THE ERIE CANAL.

The first great transportation sys- tenn connecting the East and West in the United States was the Erie Canal and the bill for the construction of this great waterway was passed by the New York Assembly 1o4 years ago tomorrow, April 13, 1915. Work on the canal was commenced at Rome, \. Y. in 1917. and in 1925 the great ditch was completed and the Seneca Chief, conveying the governor and other digitaries, passed from Lake Erie to the Hudson and down that stream to New York city, where a great celebration was held.
 This largest of American artificial waterways begins at Buffalo on Lake Erie and extends to the Hudson at Albany. a distance of 3S7 miles. The canal has been enlarged to a depth of 12 feet. end is equipped with locks Of a capacity to pass barges having net tonnage capacity of 2,000 tons each. Until this improvement was under taken by the state of New York the cost of construction, enlargement and maintenance of the canal had been $52, 500, but the state spent over one hundred million dollars for the enlarging of the Erie. Champiain and Oswego canals Until the coming of the railroads the BF4e Canal craft caxr4sd muak paxssnEsr traf11o es well Aa AaakMha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
THE TREATY OF UTRECHT.

Utrecht, the oldest town of Hol- lan& celebrated Friday the 2O6th anniversary of the treaty by which the French rule was thrown off and the ancient city fully restored to the Dutch. The treaty was signed on April II, 171S, and by its terms France ceded to England, Nova Scotia, New foundIand and Hudson's Bay and Straits France also recognized the Hanovarian succession, and engaged never to unite the crowns of France and Spain. Under the peace terms France retained Cape Bretain and what is now Prince Edward Island, and also certain fishing privileges on the Newfoundland coast.
 Utrecht, where the peace pact was signed, is one of northern Europe's most ancient towns. It was called Trajectum ad Rhenum by the Ro-
 mans, owing to it's situation at an i'm portant ford of the Old Rhine. It became the seat of an independent seven united provinces began at Utrecht in 1759, when deputies from Holland, Zealand. Utrecht, F'riesland, Groningen, Overysseu and GueIder- land met and signed a treaty for their mutual defense. Utrecht was taken by the Prussians in 17S7, and was ac- ouired by the French eight years later. With the overthrow of Napo- leon and his banishment Utrecht was restored to Holland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
ROLL OF HONOR
 SENT FROM THE
 FICHTINC FRONT

Washington, April 12-Casualty lists received today from the com nanding general of the American ExpediA0nary Forces contain 376 names divided as follows: Killed in action, 16; died from wounds. 5; died from accident and other causes. 13; died of disease, 46; wounded severely, 26; wounded, degree un- determined, 14; wounded slightly, 245; missing in action. II. Connecticut is listed as having II names divided as follows:
 Wounded Severely. Joseph Lomb bard, New Britain.
 Wounded Slightly. Horace Dennis, 375 Maple street. Bridgeport.
 Henry Evanier, Hartford. Richard Eustace, New Haven. John H. Keefe, Waterbury. William Leenders, Windsor. George F. Wise. New Haven. William Lee, New Haven, Arthur L. Pond, Branford. Harvey c. Sniffen, South Norwalk. Died of. Disease, Preyi o,isIy Reported
 Died.
 Joseph E. Bassette, Baltic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
THE RED CROSS.

The American Red Cross, that great humanitarian organization which will always live in the minds of the mil lions who went to war, Is largely the creation of a woman, Clara Barton. who devoted the most fruitful years of her life to the upbuilding of this work of mercy.' It will be six years ago today since she died in Wash ington, leaving behind her as mon 11r1lent an organization which has carried succor and relief to millions of people in all lands. A native of ssachusetts, Clara Barton was a teacher in her girlhood. After in structing in New Jersey schools, she became a clerk in tho patent office at Washington. When the Civil War broke out she voluntarily undertook the task of searching for missing sol- diers, and caring for the wounded in the field and in hospitals. In the Franco Prussian war she took part in international Red Cross work in Paris, and upon her return began az itating the formation of an American Red Cross. In 1882 she induced the United States government to adopt the Geneva treaty, and became the first president of the American Red Cross.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
GRAND DUCHESS MARIE.

Most beautiful of the princesses of the house of Romanof is Grand Duchess Marie, a cousin of the mur- dered Czar. She is the divorced wife of Prince Wilhelm of Sweden and was born 29 years ago. Her mother died when she was an infant, and she was reared by the ex-CRarina's sister, her father, the Grand Duke Paul, having been e1iled from RusGsa by his nephew because of his marriage to a. woman of non-royal blood. She married the Swedish prince when she was IS, but, not caring for her hus- band, relieved the monotony by nu- ruerous flirtations. Eventually she deserted her husband and infant son and fled to Paris, where she proceed i'd to lead a gay life until the war broke out She was then permitted to return to Russia on condition that she become nurse, condition which she accepted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
Clear, PeaChy Skin Awaits Anyone Who
 Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break fast helps us look and feel
 clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-merry, bright, alert-a good, clear skin and a natural, rosy, Ecalthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If only every man and woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside bath. what ., gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, manufacturing men, wom- on and girls, with pasty or muddy COmplexions; instead of the mHlti- tu5es of nerve wrecks," ''rundowns," brain flags" and pessimists we should see virile optimistic throng of rosy-cheeked people ererywhere.
 An inside bath is haL by drinking each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomaOh, liver, kid neys and ten yards of bowels, the previous days indigestible waste. sour Concentrations and poisOns, before putting more food into the stomach.
 Those subject to sick headache, bill iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have 8 pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but 9. trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance, awaiting those who practice internal Sanitation.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
PIMPLES ON FACE CUTICURA HEALS
Formed Blackheads. Scaled Over. Burned and ltChed.

'I had pimPles on my face and they afterwards took the form of blackheads. They were hard, large and red, and they scaled over. They were i7 blotches and burned when I perspired, and they also ithed. They caused diofigurement.
 'Tnis trouble lasted about one year before fused Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In three Wcaks got relief, and three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment healed me-" (Signed) Jos. 'Jurvitch, I4 Beatty St., New Britain, Conn.,, Aug. l+, 1918.
 The Cutieura Toilet Trio, consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes skin purity, comfort and health when used for eyeTJ day toilet purposes Sample Each Free by Mail. Address: "CuticsTA, Dept H. Boston" Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and soc. Talcun 25c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
Safe to Take Because It Contains No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs

The extra strain to which we are all exposed during the spring is all ways al source -f danger if the system is weakened ar rundown. Many children, as well as older people, do not set from their food the nourish- ment which they need to build up the vital resisting energy with which to withstand severe weather and fall easy victims to disease germs.
 With a proven history of more than sixty years service as a food tonic builder. rich in abundant nourish- ment, Father Johns Medicine builds new, vital energy.
 of very great food value as proven by expert chemical tests, the nourish- ment in Father Johns Medicine is easily taken up by the system and turned into new flesh and strength to resist disease. All the family can use this old-fashioned, pure and wholesome prescription with safety because it is guaranteed free from dangerous drugs in any form and it Is absolutely norS-alcoho1ic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
THREE VETERANS
 REGISTER TO-DAY

Three soldiers registered with the Welcome Home committee in the Common Council cham bers al City hall today, bringing the total of en- rolled men to 2.75O.
 Those who appeared up until noon were:
 W1adyslow K. Pajalek, 58 Hamilton street, overseas. 247th Aero Squadron; Anthony A Hendricks, 1574 Main street, Camp Devens; Dante Gentle, 47 Columbus place, overseas, 37sth Machine Truck Company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
EDITH COMING HOME.

Washington, April 11-A cable gram from American expeditionary Headquarters to the War Department today announced that all organfZa- tions Of the 29th (New Jersey, Vir- ginia. Maryland. Delaware and Dis trict of Colunlbia), and the 93rd IIIinois) divisions had been assigned to early convoy, as we'll as the 156th Field Artillery Brigade, (Ssrd Divis- ion) and Base Hospital No. TT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
ADMIRAL SIMS GOES
 TO NEWPORT

New York, April I1-Reap Admiral William S. Sims, who commanded American naval forces in European waters during the war. left New York today for Newport, P. l., where re- eeption will be rendered him prior to his resuming the presidency Of the naval war college there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

Referring to that dispatch from Chicago which states mo decrease looked for in high-grad clothes price," 1t may be said that most men have already decided not to make themselves liable to eye-strain by looking for 1t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

Man who spent a year contemplat- ing suicide before making the at tempt is the same cautious kind of soul who courts a girl fourteen years, and then wonders whether he isn't making a mistake in marrying her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

When Secretary Baker said Senator ChanberlaiR'a speech was 'intemPer- ats" he probably knew the country didn't find it as dry as he would have <4aheA.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

President Wilson's attitude in Par is reminds us impressiveiy of the small boy who insist the fellows play according to his rules or he'll take the only bat and ball in the crowd and go home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

No, Freddy, you're mistaken That Peace Coa4azsaca ia a private acrap and TeH can set into it only by fn- vfkAxfeR,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
For the Liver and Bowels

Chap who was w1fasd 1SCooos1s Dro- AIhstAd Gyasn buyang . e9rt but that stipulation wenlt DpeS@zt Atra Gzorn gaazang xhA deVnsWa&h a-@neogayela.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
$272.00
Whittall Rugs Anglo Persians, Special

Anglo Persian Rugs They the the
 
  in Persian are great X
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
Oe D D Read co
 Es1ebLG&Aeo 1857
 The store closes daily at o'clock
The store closes daily at 6 o'clock

The Tea Room newly opened charms and attracts every Special luncheons are served after 11:3O There is list of tempting dishes to be ordered Ia carte.
 A Special Afternoon Tea from o'clock Until 5.
 Concerts by the Goulding Harp Orchestra
 Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
E|'RIN'SFUTURE
IS DISCUSSED
BY De VALERA :
Republic To Issue Bonds
For Five Million, Presi-
dent Announces.

New York, June 24.-The Irish re-
public proposes to issue bonds to the
amount Of one million pounds ster-
ling, President. Cannon de Valera
announced tonight. The minister OF
finance is preparing a prospectus
which will be issued soon, he said.
Half the issue will be offered to the
public for immediate subscriptions,
$50, 900 pounds in Ireland and 2bO.-
900 pounds abroad. -
Tin order to obtain for III own de
jure government and for the Irish re-
public which the Irish people AVE
national recognition" Mr.. de Valera
said, 1--WE shall send at nee u &C
credited representatives to Paris to
the peace conference and to the
League of nations. We shall give
them all necessary authority and that
they may proceed there in. a manner
BETTING their character as the repre-
sentatives Of a nation, we shall apply
for the necessary safe conduct to en-
able them to pass through the naval
and military cordons with which the
power In occupation OF our country
has surrounded us.
1--WE shall send also to other U
tries duly accredited ambassadors and
consuls to see that the position OF
ireland is understood as it truly 10,
and in general to see thai the inter
ests Of ireland in these countries are
in no way neglected. We shall thus
resume that intercourse with other
peoples which BELTS us as a separate
nation, that intercourse which Eng
power has succeeded in cutting of
for over a century.
cat the present time Of general
world reconstruction it Is most i'm
portant that the material interests of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
DULUTH WOMAN
COULDN'T RAISE
HAND ToHE'AID
Spent Hundreds Of Dollars
Seeking Relief From
Observation-Disclosures
Ends Troubles.

"Hundreds of dollars had been
spent on me for other treatment and
medicines before I got Tanlac. said
Mrs. julius H. Raedel, residing at, II
r. Third street, Morgan Park, Du-
luth, Minnesota, land just to think
that in a few weeks time I have
gotten rid Of every ache and pain GER
tainly seems wonderful to me
"Irhad been troubled with inhama-
tory rheumatism for fourteen years"
she explained, and was i'm SO much
pain many a time that death would
have been welcome. o July the
fourth Of last year I was taken down
three weeks and I just suffered agony
until November. 1 was in awful
misery night and day and couldn't
sleep five minutes out of twenty-four
hours; and my husband would some
times battle me with hot water and
stay up all night trying to relieve my
pain. My feet an ankles. knees and
elbows, shoulders and back, ached so
bad that I could hardly endure it, and
| had to have pillows packed under my
back and knees, for I simply couldn't
| stand to move. When ! got to where
, I could sit up I couldn't walk a step
" my arms. My husband had to
carry me up and down. the stairs. and
put my clothes on for me. /. could
not raise my left. hand to my head.
Something's a pain would strike me all
at ono Just like q. knife. cutting
through and !. would just scream right
out, and.I was so nervous that the
photograph playing would complete
ly upset me.
IT just felt like I would never get
we'll, either, but when I read a state
ment of a Milwaukee man who had
gotten rid of trouble like mine, after
suffering for twenty years, by taking
Tanlac, that gave me some hope.l So
l had my husband go right down and
get me two bottles Of Tanlac with the
Laxative Tablets, and in a few days !
felet some improvement. Now, II
may sound unreasonable and some
!. people may doubt it.. but by the time
I had finished my first two bottles OF
Tanlat I vas able to get around and
do my homework. When I finished
my third bottle I hadn't an ache or q
pain left. But. my husband wouldn'1
agree, for me to stop taking 1t, SO ]
have kept right on until now I have
used six bottles and my neighbors arr
all talking about how well I look
Well, I certainly have good reasons
for praising Tanlac and I just want tc
say to anyone suffering from rheu.
matism. get Tanlac."
Tanlac, is sold in Grand Forks by
Vold's Arug Store and the LEADING
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25

REFEREE FOR
! FIGHT MAY Be
/ NAMED TODAY
Proposal to Have Two Judg.
J es is Not Approved by
i Promoters.

Toledo. June 25.-selection Of a
referee for the heavyweight charn~
nionship contest between Jess Will
lard and Jack Dempsey here July 4.
may be announced today.
Tex Richard, promoter. Is to make
a. determined effort to obtain a list OF
ring officials acceptable to Willard
which must be consulted before a
final selection is made.
Jack Kearns. manager OF Dempsey,
last night furnished Richard with a
list of officials acceptable to the chal-
leneer. .
New York;. Jack Shelly, Yonkers, NJ
y: Jack WEIGH. of a Francisco:
Ollie Pecord, of Toledo; Kid Mozart
land, Of New York: Walter Kelly. OF
Buffalo; Bill Brown. of New York and
was referee of the Willard-Johnson
championship contest in Havana.
! Willard. it developed today, is hold
Ing up the selection of a referee. Will
lard, it was said. is claiming the right
by. virtue of the fact that he is cham
sion, to lame the third man in the
ring. The champions contentious are
not conceded either by Richard,
Kearns or officials of the boxing con-
troll board.
: Despite the plans of the boxing
control board to have a referee and
two judges decide the contest, 1t was
regarded as almost certain today that
the bout will be judged solely by a
referee. Neither Willard nor kearns
favor the Judge plan.
Boxing experts were agreed today
that Dempsey in his workout yester-
day showed vast improvement. The
~challenger's work was fast n furi-
Gus throughout.
. Willard boxed ten tame rounds and
did not extend himself at any time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
DRAYTON WON FAST
.:GAME FROM GARDAR
:: WITH SCORE Z TO {

.Drayton, n. D.. June 25.-Drayton
won a fast game from Gardar here
Monday night in the ninth inning
when Hollen singled and was sacri-
ffced to second a by Bechtel and
scored on Farnsworth's two-bagger.
Final score was Z to 6.
The Gardar aggregation was shut
out 6 to 0 until the latter part of the
game when a timely hit or two follow
ing bad errors tied up the game which
was then uncertain until the Drayton
play in the ninth.
Batteries: Drayton. Farnsworth
and ,Bouvett; Gardar. Thomson and
ellis. Farnsworth shut put 16 men
and allowed five hits. while Thomson
shut out seven and allowed eight hits.
This was the. twenty-second game
played by the Drayton nine and of
these IA games have been victories.
Seven games were lost and one WAS a
tie, 0 to 0 with Cavalier in a ten
frame game. Eighteen more games
have been scheduled. s.