davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06

n. Is reported that Tn. Atlantic
It,"aSt Line railroad. running through
hHchnond. Is in the market for 800
coal cars. ana that injuries az. be-.
M made by the equipment depart
r.crs The ears which arc ,yartob -.
the lin. are of the nifty varie;y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
TO Tell OF Irish Plank Fight

How the Friends of Irish Freedom
in Virginia figured in the campaign
waged At San Francisco 10 secure the
Endorsement of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention for the "Rcpubl!c
of Ireland" will be disclosed al n
meeting Of Patrick Henry Branch
which will be held tonight at S:30
o'clock. in the headquarters Of the
organization. Arcade Building. Fou-
Shcc street, between BROAD and
Grace. d. &. O'Flahc-ty and NC. o.
Finnigan are delegates from Rich
monl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
VIII Discuss ,,n,c Tncr.,.o

Tue .upcommi;tee Of III. South
5crn Freight Rate Committee Wits
iit taet Ibis morning at 10 o'cIoct
bbssne hiscusSion OF increases iii h..
trntes on al. classes ana common. .,.
Equipped oyer The York River in. III
si FINS. souinern Railway from tat
rates Will be asked and tha rrg,.'t
announced in the weekly docket MI
asttn made public ny Inc Sol:,L,r,
fFeiBht Iiat" Committee at Atlanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06

teorgc G. Bailey. AGED 80 ycars
dropped dead Yesterday i'm his front
yard 10 East Main street. Of heart
failure; DR.; Whitfield. coroner, vas
noIiheh Hnc; after an examination.
turned the body over to the family,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
. Adverti.inr CIrL tn ,I..

5ss.3!He Weekly mccNnE OF the IVon-
ans AdyertisihS Club VIII he held at
O'Clock, when Mesdamcs T. uaxna
IlpSccrnb and EuIora Ramsay RIch.
serdson Will nc the speakers. Toplss
HpuncNd. Joseph a. AiIiburn. ar
2htcago. will be the guest o! mo
Curb. and Will make a short address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The Womars Auxiliary OF the First
regiment Association VIII hold an inn
portant meeting tonight in Company G
Room in the Grays Armory at $3.50 o'clock.
At which time fun attendance is re-
1uested.
DIR. l.. II. Shacxlcford. who has been IN
Chicago attending the wcEty-fourth an
nual convention OF the American Ostco-
pathic Association. has returned to ltich-
mOld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
Ssslfias wharton I'allx From norse.

lSNdiss Marion Wharton. 3G3 North
9tsns Avenue. fell from a horse ycs.
SBay noon on Floyd Avenue. near
orsts Street She was lrcntci by
~ Hfpls Ef9 slight Injuries 10 her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
Are Prices Coming Down?

ONCE this series started have said to us:
- eve believe prices are fair considering what
merchants pay for their goods But they're too high
nevertheless"
Judging by the purchasing power Of the 1914 dollar
they are. But dozen things have put them where
they are this summer, and can't see much hope for
downward march just yet
man said the other day. 'I was mighty foolish wear
ago | had an idea that the way to help bring down
prices was to Quit buying. Now have to fit myself
out from tip to toe, and must pay whole lot moro
than if had kept buying-or bought everything early"
That mans experience has been duplicated thousands
OF times and other will fall into the same error by
delaying their purchasing now
Prices, unfortunately, still on the upgrade
Buy now but buy wisely Buy the necessities of life
Cut out the uxuies till the production of the country
reaches normal Buy the things that are easy to make
Buy quality goods-things that will give YOU service
primarily rather than things that give you only good
appearance.
And remember in your talks on the H. c. L
Be Fni7. to Your Merchants!
Published in the Interest OF the City
+. of Richmond The
MrhnunD dlnrs pspat1b
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
SHOULD HAVE BEEN Is
INSTEAD OF rs CENTS

An error crept in our tax article
last week, in the sentence, "And the
new assessment will be about rs
cents" when the copy read, land
the new assessment will be about
Is cents" For the information of
the public the entire paragraph is
reprinted, as follows:
"The state tax rate for all pur-
poses on the old assessment has
been 70 cents on every hundred dol
lars, and on The new assessment it
will be about rs cents on the one
hundred dollars, if the assessments
as made by the county tax assessors
are Substantially approved by
the county board of equalization
The tax rate for all purposes in
Weakley county last year was $1.25,
making a total county and state rate
of $1.95. Under the new assess
ment and by application of proper
economy, the tax rate for all coun-
ty purposes for Weakley county for
this year should not exceed 95 cents,
if the county board of equalization
substantially supports the value Of
property as fixed by proof. This
will make a total state and county
rate for We4kley county not ex-
ceeding 60 cents"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
Fred Barner, complainant, VS.. Mer-
Ter Barner, defendant.

Fred Barner, complainant, VS.. Mer-
Ter Barner, defendant.
In the Circuit court Of Weakley
County, Tennessee.
To 'Merler Barner:
A bill for divorce has been s~orr
to in this Court, which AYERS that
YOU are a nonresident of the state
OF Tennessee, and that you are a
person whose place Of residence is
unknown and cannoS be ascertalned
after diIligent inquiry and search
wI1ck have been made. SO that rhe
ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon you. This is, therefore,
to ,lify you, the said Merler Bar
ner. defendant in above styled cause,
to appear before tho circuit court of
Weaklcy county, to be held at Ores
den, Weakley County Tennessee,
on or before the
Firsk Monday IN December, 1920,
and make defense to said bill filed
against you or the same will be
Ia Ten for confessed and proceeded
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
CASH IN ADVANCE
RULE BETTER UN-
DERSTOOD NOW

Since the rule of stopping the
paper at the expiration of the paid
ND time is becoming better under
stood by Enterprise subscribers
they not only like it better, but they
are more prompt in renewing. A
special notice is sent each subscri-
Der whose time expires during the
coming month on the first of each
month. For instance: If your time
expires during the month of Au-
gust you will receive the first week
in August a notice to that effect
and if you do not send in your re-
newal by the time, your paid-up sub
scription expires the name will be
dropped from the list.
This does not mean that your
credit isn't good with the Enter
prise, for you know that it is, but
with paper costing 15c pound
where it formerly cost US only &c
a pound, we cannot afford to SEND
the paper out unless we know that
the subscriber wants it. With the
present high cost of producing 6
paper we must have basis to fig
ure on. Guess work don't go now
This is the main reason fol
adopting the cash-in-advance rule
Then, there is another also. Ii
really is not sound business to get
mans name on our subscription list
and keep on sending him the paper
without mis- authority to do so. Is
it? Some papers used to do this tC
maintain a large circulation, but
with circulation covering the en-
tire county like the Enterprise does
we do not have to bolster up to be
able to show big circulation. The
big bundles carried out every week
by every mail carrier in Weakley
county is proof of our claim for a
countrywide circulation, and the
following list of new and renewal
subscribers, which is the list up to
last Saturday noon; Jshows how ex-
tensiye is the Enterprise circulation
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
COUNTY BETTER
BREAD CONTEST

Have you sent in your name for
the Bread Contest? If not, do so at
once, as we have not received the
required number of names, and If
as many as so do not enter, the
prizes will not be given. Many have
said they expect to enter this con-
test, but this will not count unless
the names are given or sent in to
the Home Demonstrate Agent.
1t seems that the SIS coal oil
range, given by the Brasfield Hard
ware Company, and the $40 bread
mixer, given by the Parker & Sons
Hardware Company, would be
enough to induce half the county to
enter this contest.
We are expecting to secure nice
prizes for the girls also, so we are
urging the girls over the county to
try, too. They will contest in a
class to themselves and not with the
ladies.
The date of the community contests
has been changed to the first part
Of the second week in August. This
will give all an opportunity to get
more practice. Send in your names
at once and get in line for this work.
Other communities are carrying this
work along, and we do not want old
Weakley to fall behind. Do not
dely, but send in your names as
soon as you read this.-Home Dem
onstration Agent.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
Worn Down, ont of Heart
Georgia Lady, Worn-out and Tired, Tells How She
Was Helped by Zhon Iron Tonic

'We heard Of Ziron, and from what
I read, l was sure it wouldn't hurt me,
if it didn't help me. But after taking
it, l found 1t really helped me, and l
sent back for more. / ate better, felt
much stronger. I am sure Ziron Is
splendid tonic"
Many people, who are worn down and
dlsheartened, due to stomach disorders
and nervous ills, find relief by toning
up their blood with Ziron Iron Tonic.
Tell your druggist you want to try
Zlron on our money-back guarantee.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23

wHE personal experience of Mrs.
Mamie Phillips, of Powder
Springs, Ca, is printed below in
her own words:
81 was in a WORKOUT condition. My
stomach was out of order. l didn't
sleep well. l was tired all the time.
4 couldn't half eat, and didn't rest
well at night.
Il would get out of heart and blue.
q would feel like I was going to be
down in bed, Yet ! kept dragging
around,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
An excess of acid in the stomach


An excess of acid in the stomach
sours the food and starts fermenta-
ton. Distressing gases form. Your
meals don't digest but lay like
lunmps Of lead. Then you have
heartburn, flatulence, fullness,
belching, headache, and real misery
in the stomach and intestines.
A few tablets of ''Pape's> Dapep-
sin" bring relief almost as soon as
they reach the stomach. "Pape's
Diapepsin" costs little at drug stores.
ADV. =,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23

with, ex parte as to you.
This the 9Th day of July, 1920.
j23-SO-a6-13 KING WEBB, Clerk.
r. L. SUDDATH, Attorney for Com
planant.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
No. 2, Palmersville.

If you will do this it win save our
/bookkeeper vasst amount of work.
end insure more prompt credits AMI
regular delivery of your paper.
Please do this. a9-4t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23
TO SUBSCRIBERS

Many subscribers, when RENTING
for subscription, simply enclose o
check or money order and do not
give either postoffice or rural route
address. This entails a great deal
of unnecessary labor, and we are
going to request EVERY subscriber
when renting to ENCLOSE slip of
p per giving his posto&fice and rulal
route address, as follows:
John Smith,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-23

All the news of all che county an
the time. If
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-01

"Vid', ze nam to dovolis?"
tazal Sc il obejma il okolo kr-
ku a tahna il "a ruku k sobe.
Slovo "nikoli" bylo jiz ma ia
zyku, ale jsouc prekvapena ho
chovou prltulnosti, zmenila je
V jeho souhlas.
"A nyni spi".
"Ano, teticko, jiz budu".
PAX Sc odebrala k posteli
devcete. Toto lezelo ma male
bile postelce pohrouzeno V tyr
dy spanek, rty Sc il zimnicne
pohybovaly peste mela "a
tate. Vedle odpocivala Dora
ma hromade perrin. Rika posta-
villa svicku na still a prikroci-
la k postelce. Jak Spatna po-
vaha dll tomto utlem tele !!
Srdce jeji dosud Sc chvelo pTi
vzpomlnce ma yyjev sbehnuv-
81 Sc odpoledne. Hoch RADIO
sti ukaZoval sestre sve hracky,
jez mel ma stole, ale tato po-
hledla ma ne pohrdlive. PAX il
Rika podala hezkou panenku,
kterou Katie ma speech prime
sla, jezto nebyi pripraveni ma
pTichod devcete. Devce il ne
Iprijalo, zrovna jako rano, dala
81 ruce do zadu a vzdorovite
SC obratila Cd podavane il lout
! ky. Ma to Rika netrpelive wa
la hracku a vlozila tuto sama
do rukou devcete tn vSak sta
10 Sc neco neocekavaneho, to-
| tiz devce uchopilo loutku a
mrstilo j stranou, re Sc ma
kousicky rozletela a S hnevi-
wynn pohledem obratila Sc "a
dy od one nastavajici pestoun-
ky.
Bolny pocit projel srdcem
Slecny Riky; tato il uchopila a
odnesla do pokojiku pro nj u
rceneho tam il vypeskova-
la; devGe sc dalo do divokeho
kriku, nj jedin6 slzicky nevy-
ronic. Posleze Dora byla nu-
cena il chlacheliti- -vsemoznym
spdsobem, az sc j to po delsi
chvili podaTilo.
Rlka sama uznavala, re by
la trochu prisnou, ale pfece sc
zdrahala nyni pocelovati bic
dN oblitej ditete il svefeneho
Nahle vrhla sc ma podlahu a u
sedave narikala: Jake BRINE
ia mne bylo 'lvaleno Nemohu
81 "ysv6tliti nikterak, re srdce
Ime oipuzuje mne Cd toho di-
ttte, kterG prec jest tax nevin-
nc".
SlZela dlouho, az konecn6 sc
stara zena probudila. "Ano,
sletno, to dite ie velkou zkou-
Skou ale musime 81 vstipiti
Y pamet', re jen laskavosti a
trp6livosti Sc muze obmekti-
tie.
Prav6 V tomt6z okamziku
'toto vclike brine" mluvilo re
spani: Mama, mia, mia cares
sima mama.", coz zn6lo tax
Sla dee TAX ipnp6 iokohv nj
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-01
Dive rodiny.


Nejvetsi obtlze byly tim po
divnym devcetem, jak kazdy V
lodine doznaval. Nejvice pri
tom trpela jejl pestounka a o.
pet Ease nejmen6 stara hospo-
dyn6 Dora.
Jakmile devce spatrilo vyta-
hlou postavu sve "tety'', ihned
speSne hledelo zalezt do nej-
blizsiho koutku. Mic nemohlo
il pTimet, aby nebyla tax ne
tecnou, ably Sc nebala a neby-
la plachou pred jeji pohledem.
] sama pani Nina zhrozila Sc
jednani toho maleho vzdorovi-
teho stvoTeni a povedela svym
znamym o tomto poCinani, re
tyto byly dychtivy jednou il
spatrit, kdyz stara Dora ubira-
la Sc nj do skoly.
Dite bylo We Skole jake pri-
kovano a S velkou zalibou Sc
ucilo, tax re mnohdy nechtelo
ami jiti domu. Sedavalo tise ma
lavici, upfene pozorovalo Wy
I'svetlovani ucitele a hltalo kaz
de MIN pronesene slovo, ne
J dbajic svych spoluzaku.
Dora obyvala nj jednu sv6t
nicku, kde bylo misto pouze
tax pro dve postele, stul d6t-
sky stolek. Stara tato zena by
la tou jedinou, ktera dovedla
ovladati "Julku". Zcela jisto,
re tato malitka byla vzdy hlu-
chou, kdykoli ma nj volano by
10 "Julka" a nikdy Sc ami ne
'pohnula ma zavolani to. Avsak
kdykoli stara Dora volala ma nj
Julie" jemnym privetivym to-
mem, Jak jenona drsny jeff hlas
tomu dovoloval, lined bez va
hani uposlechla.
Julie byla velmi st'astnou,
kdyz mohla sedeti V koutku il
sveho stolecku a kdykoli Z te-
tina pokoje zavznel zvuk hou-
sli, smlch uSpoulil ieji pekna
uSta ona uneSena jsouc kras
nou hudbou pozorne nasIoucha
Ia.
MAS rada Bedricha 2" pta-
la Sc il stara Dora, kdyz dev-
ce pohlizelo skrz okno a po-
zoroValo skotacive hochy, jak
Nesele 81 zahrade hraii sko
taci. Nedostala vsak zadne od-
povedi.
Mas rada sveho bratra ?"
tazala Sc opet staTena.
Moe net" odpoved6lo po-
! divine dlt6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-01
TUHY ZAPAS.

Slavny americky spisovatel
Robert Louis Stevenson napsal
"Po ii let nemel isem ami je-
dineho dnc skutecneho zdravi.
FataYal jsem chory a ulehal
jsem ma ]oze skliceny. Ale
pres to konal isem neochveinc
sVou praci." Je mnoho trpite-
III, kteri Vedou pcdobny tuhy
zapas, ale We nnoha pripadech
stav iejich mohl by Sc zahy
zlepSiti, kdyby jon vedeli o
Trlnerove Lecivem Horkcm
Ninu. Tento lex odstranuje pri
cinu nnohych mucivych tezko-
Stl tim prav6, re vycist 'ujc do
kona)c ynitrnosti, pomaha IA
zlyanl a navracl zdravou chut'
k jidlu. Vas lekarnik ncb OBJ
chodnik leky ma vsechny Tri
ncTovy l6ky ma sklade. Zkuste
t6z Trinerovu Angeliku Hor-
kou, zvlaSte pfi zotavovani Sc
y nemoci, V pripade nastu-
zeni a kasle uzivejte ihned Tri
neruv Mirnitcl kasle. Slyseli
.lste liz Trincrov6 Antiputri-
nu, ktery nema sobe rovncho
iallo prostrcdek Ike kloktani, k
Vyplachovani list nebo k vymy
vaul ran? Joseph Trincr
Company, 133-43 S. Ashland
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-01
Divka k niCe1nu
Roman cd W. Heimburga.
Pro "Domacnost" prelozil JOS L. Voborsky.
Roman cd w. Heimburga.

eek sveholil re Spanku. Rika
pohledla ma dfte, jehoz oblieej
Sc usmivaI = jak rozkosn6 wy
hllzela!
O, jen kdyby Sc takto stale
usmivala - opet rinuly Sc il z
oti Shy. Spesne opustila pokoj
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-25

To ma work as dItcn GIggers. An
American would do 1t Immediately.
But can Germans show so much
pluck? Every bank director asserts
that he turns off daily dozens of APP
plicants. among them a large number
Of former officers. We must take into
account that in the future the now
numerous banks and bank branches
will he greatly reduced. There will be
In the future fewer banks. as there
viii be fewer government positions,
fewer courts, gymnaSia. real schools
factories; for each position in these
hunks. courts, schools and factories
there will be. however. more appli-
cantS.
"Nor will houses he erected as he
fore. The cheap houses. S6 much in
need al present. will be built after a
certain model: there will be no money
for large state, community. or private
buildings. Everywhere the same thing
will he repeated workingmen will
find rooms easily. hut not so the engi-
neerS; there will be need for Il large
number of lGcksmiihS and engine-tit-
terS, also mechanicians, but not for
men with technical education; brick
layers are desirable. but not archi-
tectS. These are the conditions thai
the war did not bring about but thar
ii did accentuate. Considered closely,
The outlook Is not so very discourage
ing. The watchword reads Hands
not heads! The Germans will adins'
themselves to these conditions with
great difficulty. as until very recent
times they were benz on developing
their minds ~ the expense If their
hands. With an overdeveioneil organ
lied system we had too many universe
ties and too many schools Of II high
or type.
"rhr German people are more in
clinrd 10 have thrir. fate ratiOned out
rather than to take il into their own
hands. The great number of higher in
situations simply strengthened this fa.
tai inclination. Incredible things were
expected on the strength of one-year
certificate; In reality these privileges
were worth nothing more than mere
cards without the corresponding
amount of meat. Instead of letting the
young persons practice as soon as pos
Sible, we heightened the courses of
study wherever we could. There was
no end to university studies" ...
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-25
GERMAN DRAWS
.DISMAL~PIcTuRE
Lot. of the Educated Glasses Is
Sorry One.
SHRINK FROM t.AEUhL LABOR

Deprived Of Offices and With Profess
sions overerowded They BaIk at
Workman Official Warning Against
Studying Medicine Is issued-En-
gineers Are Advised to Dig bitches
Students Find Little Encou, age
ment.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-25
FnENCH BLAME YANKS
BECAUSE PRICES LEAP
Frierdly American Invasion Sets
New Standard and Makes
=
Trouble.

"Ccst de suerre," was favorite an
swer TO all complaints in France dur
ing and for some time after the war.
n tire on your taxi blew out. if the
meat was poor, If the baby cried at 2
M. II you had to pay double price
for an article. ii was blamed on the
war.
The Frenchman simply shrugged his
shoulders and said: "C'est lie guerre."
Bn now the expression has given
way 10 new one:
Test lie American"
Everything is blamed on the Ame,I-
cans now.
France has not recovered from the
recent friendly American invasion.
The free-spending American was re-
gaIrled as a particularly bright mark
10 shoot at even before the war.
Aud then when the American sol
der, the best paid on earth, came
Atons and virtually threw his money
away. the willy French shopkeeper.
restaurant proprietor. cafe owner and
rabby reached out his hand and gath
'titu III III.
After while three grades of prices
were established-the lowest for the
French soldier, the next for the French
civilian and-ah, the neXt-for the
American soldier and the American
civilian.
With the war a thing Of the past
prices have gone up 10 the American
standard, and some Frenchmen,
through association with Americans,
have, learned to dispose of their money
with an utter abandon which was not
even dreamed of during the war.
That is what the friendly American
inrasion has done to France, and that
is wh, the shopkeeper, the worker. the
CLERK and his sweetheart sbrug their
shoulders when things go wrong tinun-
cially and say:
lest lie American"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-25

Visitors who thr0ng the cutlery at
the house of representatives, IL they
only knew, could find a bit or "huRian
interest" In two messengers at tile; gal
lery door. These are John Rowe, vet
eran Of the Mexican war and Elk
Sergt.' Emett Scott, hero Of st.
MihIel.
Mrl'John Rowe for forty years has
heldSthe post of messenger at the gal
lery. door Of the house. Mr. Rowe en-
tered the United States army Novem-
her 10, 1915. At the battle of Vera
Cruz in 1S47, he had his hand blown
off in an'artillery bombardment.~ Now,
at the agefof' eightylfiye he is in'splen-
did health and fully7expects to remain
at his post at the capitol for many
years to come. Ex-Sergt. Emett Scott
since last November bias been a door
messenger at the gallery Of the house,
while In his ~sparc hours he Is busy
studying law for his future work. Mr..
Scott served two and one-half years In
the world war with the Fifty.fOurth
ammunition train. IhiSeptembers 1918,
he was seriously wounded in the. leg
by high explosive shell at the -battle
OF Ut, Mihiel This picture showstthe
veterans at theiF post outside the gal
lery door.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-25
AlRPLANE "SENDS" ITS MILES
Record Broken in Wireless transmits.
sion of. Message From Ship
in Clouds.

NnslIington.--What is believed TO
haze been u record In the transmission
of wireless messages from an airplane
IA flight TO a land station was .rcpgg..
ed by the army air service.
Recently during maneuyers of the
1hriy -Serenth iHfaDtry at Fort Mack
bnt"Sfk signals sent from a plane were
recorded ut the Del Rio, Texas, u dis
sane. of 175 miles. An altitude nj 800
feet was maintained during most lof
she lime. and II general north and south
course was flown.
Tb" messages We're received without
break. although the operator stated
that M times they became faint and
the distinctions varied, due likely to
the direction Of the flight
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-25
HA!TIANs STILL. SAVAGES
Marine Tells Of Hair-Haisins Epi
sodes-West Indian Isle,

John Page Of Sac City, a.. declares
that savHgery and oannibalism are
common In the republic of Haiti.
Page served there with the marines
lrd has told relatives and friends;
hnre 'bf sdnih "har-raisiftG eliso'lrS
,b5{ p,iiGEgeaq 'seftice 'tor"tlnrfe Sam
IN ne Mfal lni"G ISIS. ln'lirhins that
It's mnch e%ciIGmenl WAS eXn" rien"ed
ihere rs anywhere in The world war
sonf.
iH4a ninims thai he aiSnmnrAd ihGl
the citizens Of the republic are rr;iiy
Savages. believing in voodOoisn. in
vhlving witchcraft, snake worship and
human sacrifice. Cannabalism and
ilt.,,rii South Sea Island practices are
sntiplgsd ll IN ;the iateripri according
TO- his Statements. L . , '''"