davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
CARLISLE HAPPENINGS
OF THE PAST WEEK
(Delayed.)

(Delayed.)
Farmers are busy gathering their
crops.
Bro. Ross will begin his meeting
here Saturday night. Everybody
invited to come.
Mr.. Lee Hulse and Mr.. Will Estes
and family, Of Hollis, Okla, spent
Monday night with F. B. Moore and
family.
Mr. Ottie Quinn came down from
Sudan Saturday.
Miss Arna Bond and Mr.. Esco Ca
sey spent awhile Sunday evening with
Miss Reta Burroughs.
Misses Georgia and Jewel Quinn
were in town Saturday.
There was singing at Mr.. Altman''
Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mr.. Jones
sister, attended the singing conven
ton at Acuf Sunday.
Miss Clara Moore visited Mis-
Roena Hulse Of Brownfield last
week.
Mrs. Lexington and daughters re
turned Saturday morning from a five
weeks stay in Henderson county.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDuffee, and
Mrs. Brown, are visiting relatives
near Rails this week.
Mrs. Dalley's niece and nephew
are here from New Mexico.
p.d .ha t.ta an tho label IL tells
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Mcssrs. Jim Barkley and J. s
Smith, Of layton. were here the lat
ter part Of last week attending to
business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

George l.. Barber. cattleman Of
Hereford. passed through here last
Saturday enroute TO the lower south
plains country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Don't suffer A tiny bottle OF
Frcczone costs but few cents ne any
drug store. Apply a few drops on the
corns. calluses and hard skin" on bot.
tom 4 feet, then LIT them OF.
When Frcezone removes corns from the
toes or calluscs from The bottom OF feet,
AMI never sore, tender or irritatcd
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Buy your duck and pick-sacks
from Barrier Bros. Dry Goods a De
partment Store. lotf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Read the date on the label. IL tell
when your subscription expires!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

! troduced IN our Congress. and another
PHI VIII he introduced in both the
House and the Senate at the extra ses-
sion; The bill provides that the change
TO the new form shall take effect on
the first day OF the year 1922. This
VIII make the transition very easy, as
that day will be Sunday as we'll as New
Year Day. and the next day will be
Monday, January /. Thereafter, at the
end OF each four weeks. n new month
Will begin. and this will be the regular
months Will be exactly alike, and this
VIII continue for all the ages 20 come.
Present Calendar Cumbersome.
II is claimed by the advocates of this
new plan that any thoughtful person
must admit that the calendar We are
now using is cumbersome and incon-
Nenient in the extreme. 1t is pointed
out that because OF the absolute want
of regularity and also because OF the
several different lengths OF the months
the mind Of the whole public is con-
stanuy kept in befuddled state. and
that no one ever knows even ten days
the next month VIII begin. Doubtless
there are several million small boys
who would like TO be told right now
on what day OF the week next Fourth
certain doctor is quoted as calling
our present form 'ferocious mess"
and the officers Of the association say
he is not far from right.
II Is SHOWN that unuer TINS Simple
Liberty Calendar one. will be able TO
tell on what day of the week any
future date Will fall. even though that
date should he a thousand years hence.
Also that under the new form there
would he no more five Sundays in the
month to upset all our calculations.
Every holiday and every anniversary
will always fall on It's particular day
OF the week. 1t Will be on the same
day of the week in every year. Strange
to say. the Fourth OF July. Victory Day
tNovembcr ~; Thanksgiving Day and
every year. after this change is made.
\ promissory note given for any
number OF weeks. months and years
will always mature on the same day OF
the week il was given Hundreds of
executed every day of the year. and
II would be great convenience TO both
parties 10 the contract II they could
obligation would mature This Is i'm
practical now, but under the Liberty
Calendar the maturity day would be
also be a great convenience TO both
employers OF labor and to employees.
The American EQUAL Month Calen-
dar Association asks the cooperation
portant, reform. and IT, cordially m
and help secure this Improvement to
our unsatisfactory and out of date
only 81 for an annual membership. or
So for five-year term. All funds re-
ceived are TO be used carefully in fur
therinG the cause. The .organixauon
Minnesota and it's offices are in the
Oneida Building, Minneapolis An in
teresting booklet and other printed
of the association. A large convention
OF the advocates OF the plan may be
held next fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Il is placed between tho last day OF
December and the first day OF Janu-
airy, but II is not included in any week
days are divided into thirteen months
OF exactly four weeks each. every
IS certain simplicity itself
correction Day" for Lenp Year
Years also had 20 he provided for. but
the same unique plan was again fol-
owed and another independent DAY
the end Of each fourth year between
the last day of December and New
Years Day Of the following year.
sether once in four years. but that
Will exactly suit business men who
have their yearly Inventories TO make
and il viii also furnish a wonderfully
nearby Christmas. for young people
10 set married and star; out together
on Or hi, coming 5aI. year These TWO in.
their names and not b. number dates
For instance. New Year Day. 1923" or
" g, Day. l92t" Thus every
prov ded with just thirteen months Of
exactly four weeks each. III order 10
retain all the fundamentals of She
present calendar. Correction Day is
omitted from the last year Of all CEN
turtles not evenly Invisible by 500
This is necessary because our calcn-
solar year 10 the extent of thirty-four
seconds per annum. Some people sup
pose our present months are gov
discontinued ages ago.
The new month Of Liberty /. placed
next after January and February in
the new form simply because OF simi-
the new calendar was constructor not
so much with an idea OF furnishing a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Hotels and Resorts.
BALCONY FALLS INN

Glasgow, Va.
Summer boarders wanted. Five
miles from Natural Bridge, Va. Sur
rounded by mountains. Good water
Situated on c. & o. r. r. Cool rooms.
Hot and cold water baths. Rates rea-
sonabie.
MRS. ID. II. GABBUT,
GinsEow, vn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Mercer Healing Springs

High Cp In the Mountains OF West Va.
VIII open hotel June Is. 1919. (Princeton
W. Va nearest II. II. Statton) A nnc
r psIISs to rest and Get we'll Water not ex.
bladder. or any form of skin diseases Write
for free booklet.
X. G. MEADOR. Proprietor.
Athens. W. Na.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
HOTELS AND REsoRrs.
ELK CLIFF CAN'T, south Branc

Potomac River. mountains OF West
Virginia. Large assembly bungalow,
with open fireplace, piano. etc. West
Virginia Fruit. vegetables. pure water.
oold-fashioned cooking. Not a case Of
sickness or accident In % years. Boat
Ing and swimming. Good mountain
stream fishing. canoeing. Camp opens
July Z. Five hours from Washington.
For rates and booklet write or call
John w. Mealy, Is w. Lexington ST.,
Baltimore. Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Hotels and Resorts.
The Rockbridge inn

GOSHEN, VA,
Is open for guests. An ideal summer
homo: large shady lawn: tennis courts.
etc: elevation. 1900 feet. Excellent
mountain spring water pIped to house.
bathrooms Forty accommodated. Spe-
cial rates for June.
MRS. j. +. QUINN, Proprietor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
NORTH ALABAMA DISTRICT WILL
 OVERSUbSCR|bE

Sheffield, May 16.-(Special.) )-This, the
 North Alabama district, will subscribe, if it does not largely oversubscribe, it's
 assessed quota in the drive to be inaug-
 urated by the Methodist church in its
 centenary campaign on May IS.
 Over s30,000 in subscriptions have al ready been pledged of an assessment of
 900 in this district. This was an- nounced by Judge J. F. Koonce of Flor ence. district campaign director, at a meeting and banquet held at the Shef- field hotel Thursday night, which was at- tended by more than 60 ministers and laymen prominently identified with the church in this Alabama district
 At the meeting held here prominent among those present and taking part in . the discussions of the centenary cam paign were Judge J. r. Koonce, B. W. Hclbrook and Eli Haggard of Florence. J. H Walston and R. A. Porter of Rus
 sellville, R. w. Cunningham of Chero- kee, Rev. S. T. Slaton, Joe Hindman and Walter Miller of Tuscumbia, Rev. w. H. Mansfield, J. L. Andrews, John H. Peach and M. $. Hansbrough of Sheffield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
THROUGH RATES ON COAL BY WARRIOR
 RIVER ANNOUNCED
Joint Rates On Merchandise Will Be Authorized Upon Building of Railway and Terminal Facilities

Through rail and water rates on coal shipments by way of the Warrior river were announced yesterday by Theodore Brent, traffic manager of the Warrior and Mississippi rivers.
 MT. Brent and Federal Director M J. Sanders of the Mississippi waterways have been in Washington several days conferring with G. A. Tomlinson, direc- tor of inland waterways, and Judge Ed ward Chambers, director of traffic of the United States railroad administration, With reference to through rail and water rates.
 Henry T. DeBardeleben, manager of the Warrior river, received a telegram rom Mir. Brent yesterday stating that the railroad administration had granted the coal rates and that it would put into effect through rail and water rates on merchandise from and to Birmingham by way of the Warrior river just as soh as terminal facilities are installed at the river.
 MT. Brent further stated in his tele- gram that through rail and water rates on merchandise by way of Tuscaloosa would be published as soon as the ter> ninals at Tuscaloosa. now building, are finished and ready for use.
 The coal rates announced yesterday apply to shipments made from points on the railroads in the Birmingham district to Mobile and New Orleans.
 MT .DeBardeleben stated yesterday that the 20 steel containers for the Warrior river service now being built by the In gals Iron Works company of Birming- ham would be completed and delivered by June 1.
 It is now up to the Birmingham com naittee to get ready for general com rnodity shipments by way of the Warrior river. The quicker the river terminals and rail tre nsportation between Bir- rningham and the river are built the quicker will the joint rail and water rates on merchandise be published
 The committee is actively at work on these projects now and with the coming of Charles F. Wood, the engineer who is to have charge of the surveys and the construction of the handling and trans portation facilities. it is now believed it will not be very long until the merchants of Birmingham will be using the Warrior river
 Then will the dream of 20 years come true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17

the perous shoals of political unrest anarchy Boi. shevism. and the like. As teacher of Amercanism, which includes and ypfss all that is best in national life and aspiration. THE LITERARY DIGEST It epitomizes all that the fathers of this republic sought to make permanent our shores. It brings to your home and to your heart the message of an all-embracine humanity. of abundant charity, of a copy now. read it through and pass it along to your family and friends. You will be better man and better citizen if you make this weekly habit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
Bennett Memorial Home for Journalists Is Incorporated
By Associated Press

Albany, N T.. May 16-The James Cor
 don Bennett Memorial Home corpora
 tion to provide home for New York
 journalists was incorporated today at
 the office of the secretary of state The
 incorporators and board of directors
 are: Rodman Wanamaker, J. D. Jerrold
 Kelley and Josiah H. Ohl of New York
 city; Robert w Chandler. Short Hills,
 N. J., and Thomas F. sherman, Rye,
 New York.
 The purposes of the corporation are to provide and maintain suitable and comfortable home and pecuniary aid for Journalists who have been em- ployed for at least 10 years upon any daily newspaper or journal which was published on or after November Il, 1916. in the borough of Manhattan, and who for reason of old age, accident or some other cause of disability has become incapacitated
 The home was provided for in the will of the late James Gordon Bennett, owner of the New York Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
Piez Is Cured of Leanings Toward
 Federal Ownership
Bv Associated Press

Chicago, May 16.-Charles Piez. who re- gently retired as general manager of the Emergency Fleet corporation in an ad- dress tonight before the Illinois Manu- facturers' association, declared himself permanently cured of any embryonic leanings toward government ownership he might have entertained formerly. He ad- vccated a limited period of government ownership and supervision, with private operation of the merchant marine.
 The fleet should be disposed of imme- diately in toto, for unless that is done private shippers wGl buy the cream of 1he fleet and the government will be left to operate an ill-,ssorted and un- profitable remainder" he said. and added that such a sale in entirety would elim- mate rate slashing certain to follow pur- chase by numerous coIperns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
SERvICES FOR THE DEAF

Rev J. w Michael of Little Rock, Ark, Baptist evangelist to the deaf, will hold a service for the deaf at the Baptist church, corner Sixth avenue and Twenty second street, tomorrow at o'clock. The public is invited. to attend.
 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Services are regularly held in the Seventh-day Adventist church. Seventh avenue and Nineteenth street, north, O. F. Frank, pastor, as follows: A series of Sunday night lectures are now being given by Evangelist I. M. Martin. His subject for tonight will be ''The Seal of God and the Mark of the Beast" We'd nesday at o'clock prayer meeting; Sab bath school Saturday morning at 9:30. preaching 10:45; weekly missionary meet ing follows at 12 to 12:45; young peoples meeting at o'clock.
 Services will be held in the Seventh day Adventist church, 727 Nineteenth street, north today as follows: Sabbath , school 9:30, E. E. Spencer, superintend- ent. Preaching at 10:45 by Elder J. F. Wright. president of the Alab anna con- ference of Seventh-day Adventists, who has just returned from visiting several churches in the southern part of the state asi Missionary meeting from 12:o0 to 12:45 D. m. Young Peoples meeting at 500. Visitors will be welcome.
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PRESIDENT
 Dr. c. C.. Daniel, president of the Bir-
 mingham Southern college, has been paid the compliment of being asked by half dozen colleges to preach their commence- ment sermon this year.
 He has accepted the invitation from the county high school of Coosa county. Rockford, and will deliver the commence ment sermon there tomorrow. His other invitations will be filled by
 members of the faculty of the Birming- ham Southern college; Prof. RT M. Haw- kins will preach the commencement ser ! mon at the Calhoun county high school at Oxford; Prof W. R. Bourne, for the lagricultural college at Albertville: Prof. Pierce Cline will conduct services to- ] morrow filling the pulpit of the Rev. J. A. Bryan who has been called from this city. while the college pastor, as the l Methodist church Is lovingly called by the Rev. s. O. Kimbrough of the Owenton 1 students of Birmingham Southern college, will pretch the commencement sermon at Eclectic. for the Elmore county nign school.
 It is a credit to the Birmingham Southern college to be able to supply half dozen pulpits with able. tal- ented. men. and 1t proves Dr. Daniels great popularity that he has been the recipient of so fany invitations from diff ferent colleges to preach their commence ment sermons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17

The final echoes of the guns of the great war are dying away into silence and the peoples are settling down again into the pleasant paths of peace
 And, doing, it behooves us to take to heart the vital lessons this supreme worldtraeedy has taught us Among the most important of these is the necessity of solidarity. of community of aims and ideals, of absolute unanimity. The war has proved over and over again the inherent weakness of the house that is divided against itself We, in this country. must see to it that language one pur- pose. one high conception of life anmates our teemng millions from to sea. Only by SO doing can we hope to steer ship of state safely through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
ELEVENTH AVENUE METHODIST

Wonderful forward stride made by Eleventh avenue Methodist church. AL though the pastor, L. Fletcher Parrish, Is
 in the west for his health and has been for several months, the work of this church is going forward On Wednesday of this week work was begun on a Sun day school annex to cost several thou sand dollars and which will be completed within 30 days to care for the growing Sunday school. A large portion of the funds for this work was mised in two days, and it is expected that the entire building will be paid for before complet- tion. The pastor is keeping in close touch by mail with his work, and his lay mem- bers are putting their souls into the work in such a manner that big things are being accomplished for Christianity in the vicinity of this church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17

Japan's Victory at Paris Hungary's Third Stage of Decline German Bluster About Peace Terms A Flivver on Rails The Doctors Troubles Paderewski-A Pianist Turned Statesman Can Acting Dolls Displace Actors !? Pogroms Expected in Russia and
 Poland
 knfeyesfin4 Half-fone Ulustr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
WEST POINTERS TO
 SEE BATTLEFIELDS
pu Associated prass

Washington, May 16.-About 200 mem bers of the present first class at West Point will be given an opportunity to round out their military studies by per- sona1 observation of the battlefields in Europe. Secretary Baker announced to- day that the officers would be sent overseas immediately after their gradua- tion in Europe, and would be assigned tc units of the expeditionary forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
CENTENARY TEAMS

The centenary tehms will lunch at the Highland Methodist church tomorrow. At o'clock they will enter upon the active canvass for the centenary campaign.
 Reports of the centenary canvass will be received from Highlands, from Bir- mingham, and from all of southern Methodism Special messengers will bring in these reports
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
Ferraline Puts Pep and
 Vim Into Your System BEST YET FOR INDIGESTION AND RHEUMATISM

  the Ferraine magn ul upha hum supe other wonderful natural
  N
 
  trouble of be bronchi hal n in nandb ton eenby stomach. its in lrecove il  of trouble Fer It in ddrugei and machan Distributed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17

Rev J..W. Michael. of Little Rock, Ark, Baptist evangelist to the deaf, will hold a service for the deaf at the Baptist church, corner Sixth avenue and Twenty second street, tomorrow at 8 o'clock. The nj, blin .is ianuifad to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
TENT MEETING TO BE HELD

Sixty-seventh street Methodist church will begin J. O. Harris revival under a large tent at Sixty-seventh street ana Sloss avenue on next Thursday, May 2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
CHURCH NOTES
REVIVAL MEETING

Rev. P. G. Bison will preach tomorrow at 3 D. m. at Hamilton Memorial Baptist church, opposite Behrens park. The revival meeting is increasing in crowds and in interest Rev. Bison will preach every night next week at p. m.. All invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
NORTH BIRMINGHAM CHRISTIAN

Beginning May 25 revival meetings will be held at the North Birmingham Chris tian church.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18

9 e 2520- Tlnseltone. soft fabric is used
for IL 8 rather dressy model The narrow folds
that form the yoke in the front widen to cape
eject in the back. Trimmed with large but
tons; S85.
Style 34s5-A coat that will adapt itself
readily to day or evening wear. The wide tucks
over the shoulders are original-an exclusive
Wool,ex style. Marvella. another soft rich
fabric fashions this; $l25.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18
For This Week, Coats From Other
Manufacturers at Special Prices

A coat Of brown silvertone. Il
has patch pockets. shawl collar.
and belt finished in bone buttons.
The cuffs are very wide. Special
at $25.00.
A coat Of navy blue Bolivia has
4 collar Of fur. a belt and slashed
pockets. II is a,tractively finished
In buttons, special at $500.
A coat Of brown silvertone with
Hudson seal collar. tucked back
and finished in buttons, special
$500.
Coats Of luxurious fabrics In
navy. gray. brown, oxford, copen-
hagen and taupe. They have Hud-
son seal collar. belts, large patch
pockets. bone buttons. and most
excellent lines. Special $45.0O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18
Coats Of The Dressier Type
$65.OO to $125.00

Style 344O Silvertip Poliv,a Is used TOR an
other dressy coat. The straight front slopes
to the panel hack, with PICKET space Just
above. The shawl collar is gathered on at the
back and is unusually becoming. sos.
Style 3555 A utility coat with very youthful
silhouette. All the fullncss is retained at the
sides, leaving front and back straight. The
pockets and cuffs follow q curved line. Made
Of velour, $95.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18

A plain tailored coat Of oxford
cloth with attractive pockets. fin
ished in buttons. special at $500.
Goats in velours, silvertones, bo-
livias, and peachblooms. in taupe,
brown, copenhagen. pekin. tan.
navy and burgundy. They are fin
ished in furs, Including raccoon.
skunk and Australian 'Opossum.
They are belted or not. as you
choose. Others are plain tailored.
Special $500 and $65.00.
Coats of bolivia, velours, kersey,
and silvertone. They have collars
Of Hudson seal, Nutria or Raccoon.
A number OF them are charmingly
decorated with huge patch pockets
There are dolnlan effects and, d,loOse
backs. Special at $4,000 and
$500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18

know by that the WoNex people still maintain
WOoex
Of offering special The
including beautiful fabrics Of the
snvoked
really on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18

Wo look Very
the stirring call Of this remarkable occasion
Wlex
f this coat sale fixed annual event Ker He found them fruitful
Wonex with tailoring prices dollars under rAarl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18

This soft angora coat Of straight
simplicity represents group OF all
around service coats. Comfy cloth,
plaid velour and kittens ear are all
used to make up these warm,
good. looking wraps for wintry
days.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18
at $39.75

An example Of the group OF
coats designed especially for motor
wear. Self-trimmed with the re-
verse side. which is soft attrac-
i've plaid. The modcl te price IL an
iAter resting feature Of these motor
coats.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18

Other Goats Specially Priced at $685. SI25 5000 to $298