davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-25
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday january rs 1920

student assistant in tuberculosis un-
der Professor Honl, director Of bac-
teriology at the university At the
time of his nomination he was as
sistant at the Bohemian Sociological
institute at Hranice. Moravia. He
will devote himself particularly to
tuberculosis problems,
The fourth member Of the party
Dr.. Karel Driml, who is shown in
the uniform of navy medical
officer, after being graduated in
medicine at Prague in 1914. passed
an examination in ship hygiene and
topic diseases and qualified as an
officer of the state board of health.
He has specialized in bacteriology
and gynecology. During the war he
had charge of an epidemic hospi-
tai, and later was assistant instruc-
tor in the Institute of BacteriologN
He is % years old and married.
In addition to these representa-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-25
CZECHO-SLOVAK
SENDS 4 DOCTORS
To BE TRAINED

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.l
New York. Jan. 24.-Four ply
sicians from CZecho-S lovakia have
Joined the ranks of those who are
now studying methods Of public
health administration in American
medical schools, under fellowships
of the Rockefeller Foundation
The foundation provides fellow
ships for special duty in this coun-
try to promising medical men from
various countries in which the
foundation is cooperating in
health programs, or in the develop
ment of medical centers. After
completing their studies in the
United States. these men will re-
turn to their respective countries
to aid in programs of public health
and medical education.
The Czecho- Slovakian physicians
referred to above have all had med
ical experience during the war, and
one was wounded in the discharge
of his duties.
DR.. Zdenek Bernard, a Bohemian,
20 years old, after attending school
in Caslav where he was born,
passed to the gymnasie in Most and
Trebon and thence to the univer-
sites of Vienna and Prague. He
received the degree of Doctor of
Medicine from the University of
Prague in 1914. and passed the eX-
animation as an officer of the state
board of health.
IL q chad ii
unit in the Balkans and later
served on the western front and
as special physician in cholera and
typhus epidemics. After partial re-
covery from a wound in the lung
in 1917, he was an assistant in the
Hospital for Invalids in Prague I'M
til his appointment to the Rookie
Teller Foundation fellowship. He
will make a special study of the or
ganization of hygienic work in
factories and the latest methods of
treating venereal disease, in order
to introduce new ideas and meth
DDS in his native country
DR.. Hynek Pelc, who received his
degree in 1918 from the Universe
ty of Prague. gained experience in
the hospitals in Nemecky Brod and
Plzen. Bohemia, and was later at
tached. to the sanitary service in
Cognac, France.
DR.. Jaroslav Hulka, who was
born at Zahradka. Bohemia, twen-
ty-five years ago. is a graduate of
this years class in medicine at the
University of Prague. He worked
with the Y. NJ. C, A. in Vienna as a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-25
PEREK0P CAPTURED
BY SOVIET TROOPS

tsT Hc"NlNs JOURNAL sPzc'sl .EAsEo w'Rsl
London, Jan. 24.--The capture Of
Perekop, sixty miles southwest Of
kherson in southern Russia, is re-
ported in a wireless message sent
out by the soviet authorities at
Moscow
A British war office announce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-25

Denver, Jan. 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 200. Market unchanged.
Beef steers, $11.50@ }i5; cows
and heifers, $500 1906; s'ockers
and feeders, $9.00@1I0O; calves,
s12 50@15.00
Hogs-Receipts 200. Market
strong Top, $15.25; bulk, $500
G15.25.
Sheep-Receipt 5000. Market
unchanged. Lambs, $1S.50Q 1925;
ewes, $10.0O@11.00; feeder lambs,
$17.00@17.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-25
Livestock Markets
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Jan. 24.-Cattle--
Receipts $50. Market for the
week; Killing steers steady to Csc
higher; calves soc to soc higher;
stockers and feeders weak.
Hogs-Receipts $500. Market
1Oc to zoe higher Bulk. $15.25 q
1915; heavies, $15.25 a 15.45; me-
diums, $15.25@155O; lights, $500
m15.30; packing sows, 1880
1850; pigs, $4,000 $3.50.
Sheep Receipts 500. Market for
the week Killing classes ard feed
ers 25c TO soc higher; feealrg ewes
steady
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-25
From Old England.

IL consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best in the world for
bronchitis" says William Savory,
Warrington, England. 1T has saved
my wifes life, she having been a
martyr to bronchitis for over six
years being most of the time con-
fined to her bed. She is now quite
we'll"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-25
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. Jan. 24.-Butter
and poultry unchanged.
Eggs-Market 25c higher per
case. $3.50.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-23
FOR SALE

For sale, one 10 foot Van Brunt
drill in good condition. Write John
Huber, Bluecreek.
For sale, hay and grain. Wilson
Produce Co., Colville.
For sale, Vaughan portable wood
saw, horsepower Bargain. In
quire Chas. Rother, Kettle Falls.
For sale three heavy horses weights
as follows: 1900 pounds, 1900 pounds
and 100 pounds; young. and well
broken. Phone 1O43 CoIville or call
at 1923 east LIST. avenue.
No. l milk COW for sale, will give
milk all winter. Write Geo. Rich
ards, Dominion.
Apples for sale, or trees in small
tract. Good varieties. 80 to rs
boxes all told at Soc per box.-J, +.
Robertson, Kettle Falls.
Young horse for sale or trade fol-
cattle, price 800, weight about 1850.
'Chas. Anderson, Boyds, Wash, P. q.
box 121.
Acre tract outside city limits of
Seattle to trade for property in or
near Colville. Address Box lao, r.
/, .Colville.
Brick for sale, IL miles north Of
Colville on Mill creek road. Dorr A.
Kennedy, r 2, Box 81.
For sale, several good milk cows,
some fresh this month. J. w Brod-
erick, Colville r D. 3.
For sale, 2 fine teams, gang pillow,
16-disc feed drill, horsepower drag
saw, U. S. separator. 6 Will consider
Ford truck in exchange. r. B.
Medill R 2, phone 226, Colyille.
For sale or trade, purebred Clyde
stallion, years old, weight 1900,
prizewinner. Also purebred Poland
China hog for sale. Inquire D. G.
Sever, Circle F. ranch, Springdale.
For sale, $50 sacks. e. F. Hobbs.
731 q. Beach. phone SSS, Colyiile.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-23

Have good team to let for its keep
during winter. Write Geo. Richards,
Dominion.
If your watch or clock needs re
pairing and you want it well done,
and at reasonable prices, try Use.
J. Milberg, The Leading Jeweler.
For popular family heater get a
Coles Original Wood Stove. Any
child can control it perfectly.
Just received carload of pianos
and monographs. Largest stock
ever displayed in Colville. Not in
Spokane nor catalog but in my
store. The worlds best at the low
est price. Come in and see them.
Colville Piano House, factory distrib-
utors, sColville.
Mrs. A. C. Deming of Aladdin is
spending a week in Colville, visiting
friends.
iBr. Camille Benson returned from
Seattle last Wednesday where she
spent two weeks visiting relatives
and attending a course of lectures
given for the Drugless Physicians Of
this state.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-23
WANTED

Wanted, two teams to haul ties ga
miles, by day or contract. Good pay,
long job, good roads. Inquire by
letter to P. o. box rs, Bluecreek,
Wash.
Wanted, good steady, gentlemanly
salesman to handle a Wards wagon
in Stevens county. No experience
needed. For full particulars write
promptly to DR.. Wards Medical
Company, Winona, Minnesota. Els
tablished 1856.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-23

COLVILLE NEWS
Advertisement.


Try the 5-&-10c Store in Colville
first.
Go to Rich's for your glasses. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
Colville Marble and Granite Works.
Order now for spring delivery. Write
for catalogue and price.
If you want graham, try a nine
pound sack of Top-Noch, for mush or
gems. For sale at all dealers.-adv.
Let us move your furniture any
where, any time. Prices right. The
only furniture van in town. Call
Hobbs, phone 1888, Colville.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-23
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
SURPRISES COLVILLE

The quick action of simple glycerine,
buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in
Adler-i-ka, is surprising. One spoon
full relieves ANY CASE gas on
stomach or sour stomach. Adler-i-ka
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel
and removes all foul accumulated
matter which poisoned stomach. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ap-
pendicitis. One lady reports she has
no more pain in back OF head or gas
on stomach since using Adler-i-ka.
C. H. CARROLL, Druggist.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-23
LOST AND FOUND

Lost, 10-weeks old pup with brown
right ear, and brown tail, brown and
white, white predominating. Answers
to name of Sooner" $25 rewal /
to No. IL, Examiner.
Lost, bay horse 5 years old, star
in forehead, branded diamond on
front shoulder, also two white hind
feet; also brown horse 8 years old,
branded diamond on shoulder, weight
about 1000 pounds. Reward offered.
Notify Schwiger Bros, Valley, Wash,
r. F. d. No. 1.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30
NOTICE

By virtue of a deed of trust made by
Charles j. Adkins, to me as ,trustee.
dated the LIST. day of December, A. D.
1918. recorded in the Office of the Re-
rister of Deeds of Halifax county,
North Carolina, on the goth, day Of
December 1918. in Book No. 200 at
Page No, 1866, default having been
made in the payment of the indebted
ness. thereby secured. and at the re-
nnest of the holder of the note
eyidencing the said Indebtedness,
will on Monday. March LIST,
1920. at the hour Of 1880 O'Clock, P. M.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30
NOTICE

The Town of Roanoke Rapids will on
Saturday, the 18th day of February,
A. D. 1920, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for CASH the following
described real-property in the Town of
Roanoke Rapids, to-wit; That two (2)
story brick building and two ~ lots
situated on the East side of Roanoke
Avenue between Second and Third
Streets, and designated and shown on
the map of the Town ofRoanoke Rap
ids as lots Nos. 2lS 1.-TWO hundred and
eighteen) and 220 1.-TWO hundred and
twenty,) and now known as the Garage
building.
This sale is authorized by a resolution
passed by the Board of Town Commits
sioners in its meeting held December,
29th, 1919.
This the 9Th, day of January, A. D..
1920.
A. l.. Clark,
Clerk of the Town of Roanoke Rapids.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-25
WILL DECISION IS
UNBELIEV VABLE,
SAYS MRS. CLAY
Says Friend Burned Up
Bequest After Read
ing Of Ruling

"A friend of mine, a we'll known
woman of Amer1cus, called me last
evening and told me that she had
;ust lead the story of the Clay will
decision by the supreme court and
that she had straightway gone and
got her will, which she had made
some time ago and thrown it into the
fire. That is what she thought of the
decision, which is unbelievable. If
Cliff Clay himself had written it, it
wouldn't have sounded more like him
nor been more in accordance with his
wishes"
That was the statement yesterday
of Mrs. Mary Clay, mother of Cliff
Clay and defendant in the will suit
which has just been decided against
her in the Georgia supreme court, di-
recting an accounting from her as
Administrative and distribution of
the proceeds from the estate of her
late husband equally among her two
sons and herself.
"There are a great many things
that can't be told," said Mrs. Clay,
"things that can't be understood
by the general public and that
have real bearing on the case.
For instance, few people know that
I offered Cliff Clay $4,000 in cash
before he brought this suit to pay up
his debts, doing it on advice of my at
torney, and that he refused it abso-
lutely. Many people, too, do not
know that the property in the will
was my own and really did not be-
long to my husband. The will plain
ly states, too, that it was to be left
intact for twenty years and that no
accounting even should be required
of me, my husband leaving it to me as
their mother to do the right thing by
our children. How the supreme court
could possibly disregard this clause
and accept another which was to ap-
ply only on condition that l re-
marry, which l never have, is more
than | and my friends can under
stand. But the courts ruling is the
law, and we must abide by it, whether
we think it just or not. So l will
endeavor to make an accounting,
great as the task will be over the num-
Der of years that have now elapsed"
Mrs. Clay explained that she did
not enjoy the notoriety in connection
with the unfortunate case, involving
family unpleasantnesses, but she did
wish the public to know how her
friends felt about the decision, and
that there were circumstances "on
her side" of which the public could
not know.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-25
Travelled Through The
War With Sergeant
Dickson

ATLANTA, Jan. 24.-One of the
battle-scarred veterans of the recent
war is the above moving picture
camera which was operated on five
various fronts and in nine different
countries of Europe during time that
the American Expeditionary Forces
were in France and Germany, by Ser
geant Jefferson Davis Dickson, of the
American Signal Corps Photographic
Section of the army.
The camera is camoufaged, has
two wound stripes and four service
stripes, having seen two years of ac-
tice service on foreign soil.
The camera was damaged on two
different occasions during the bat
tie of Chauteaa Thierry, and had to
be returned to the Photographic hos
pital at Vincennes for repairs, but
each time returning to the fighting
front with it's operator, Sergeant
Dickson, for service on the firing line.
Most of the famous Signal Corps
Firing Line pictures were taken by
Sergeant Dickson with This camera.
When the big guns were silenced
after four years of booming along
the fighting fronts of Europe, Ser
geant Dickson and the camera were
assigned to duty in every country in
which the allies were Interested.
In the summer Sergeant Dickson
was discharged in France and took
an assignment for the American Red
Cross to film their activities in Po-
land. He just returned from that
country short time ago with few
more record scoops" to his credit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-25
Plains And Leslie To
Get Farm Meetings

Two meetings in the statewide
Profitable Farming" campaign will
be held in Sumter county on Mon
day, February 8, according to an
nouncement yesterday by County
Demonstration Marshall, who stated
that he had arranged to hold these
sessions at Plains and Leslie believing
that more farmers could be accom-
nlodated by that arrangement than
by holding only one session at Amer
icus. Five farm experts will be
present at these meetings. The Les
lie meeting will be held at 1890 a. m.
and the Plains session at p. m. Sub
jects of great Importance to South
ern farmers at this time, such as
proper fertilization for cotton under
boil weevil conditions, the growing of
tobacco, forage for hogs, ETC., will be
discussed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-25
Blanks For Low Grade
Cotton Sales Are Here

1t was announced Saturday by
Joseph Perkins, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, that farmers
interested in taking advantage of the
opportunity to sell quantity of low
grade cotton at attractive prices
through the American Cotton Asso-
citation, on terms published in Fri
days Times-Recorder, could obtain
the necessary blanks for listing their
options at the Chamber of Commerce
for forwarding to headquarters.
The association, which is now in
the process of organization, has or
ders for 100000 bales of low grade
cotton direct from the consumers in
Europe This immense order is re-
garded as already establishing the i'm
portance of the association in world
affairs and assuring it's success.
Organizers for the association are
at work in Sumter county complet-
ing the organization in the county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-25
Leslie Five Easy For
Snnithville Tossers

SMITHVILLE,, Jan. 24.-Smith-
vile defeated Leslie for the second
time this season, in an easy basketball
game at Smithville Friday. The game
was the easiest played this season by
the Smithville team. 1t was a walk
away from the start, a points being
rung by the Smithville team within
2 minutes after the game started. The
stars of the game were Webb and
Suggs. Webb shot five field goals and
one foul, while Suggs shot 8 field
goals. Webb really shot six field
goals, but the last one he shot was
about two seconds too late. The
score stood 27 to 4. Only four or
five fouls were made during the en-
tire game.
A Junior Boosting club has been
organized here, with about 100 High
school pupils enrolled.
Plans have been made by the mana.
ger and captain of the Smithville High
basket ball team to start a very Wig
orous training system for the mem
bers of the team. All applicants for
the team hereafter will have to under
go physical examination.
Mrs. E. NJ Fuller is visiting her
sons, E. R. Fuller and R. c. Fuller,
of Offerman and Ludowici, Ga.
W. L. Childers was visitor to AL
bany this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-25

Miss Mary E. Foy, national Demo
ratio committee woman from Cali.
fornia, who was appointed at Wash
ington member of the national ex-
ecutive committee on arrangements
is said to have made a more convinc-
ing speech than any of the men who
had been deputized to bring invita-
tions from Chicago, Kansas City and
San Francisco to the Democratic par
ty to hold its next national conven
tion in their respective towns.
"Of course" Miss Foy said after.
ward, "the men expected me to give
a sentimental speech, but one of
the things men will learn before this
campaign is ended is that while wom-
en- have lots of sentiment, they are
not sentimental. San Francisco de.
served the Democratic convention
and l tried to make the national com
mittee see it."
Miss Foy is said to be one of the
best known women in Los Angeles
where she has been city librarian, as
well as teacher in the public schools
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-25
Have You Inherited
Woolworth Building

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Search for
swindlers who are trying to convince
thousands of persons throughout the
country they have inherited most of
the land in New York's financial Sec
ton was begun here today. Letters
have been circulated advising the re-
cipients they are heirs to Anneke JAMS
and that her estate, consisting of the
sites of the Woolworth building, Trim
ity church and most of Wall street,
will be divided soon. A contribution
for legal expense is asked.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-25
EX-SLAVE, l23, IS
FOUND IN SCHLEY
Lives With Grandson,
Aged 63, Near Sum-
ter Line

Schley county is the home of what
is believed to be the oldest human
being in Georgia. She is Aunt
Frances Stewart, a negro woman, 1913
years of age. She was discovered a
few days ago by ]. H. Hooks, of La
Crosse, census enumerator for the
882d militia district. She is living
with her grandson, Tom Stewart, who
is 63 years of age, on the W. L. Reed
farm, just across the Sumter coun-
ty line.
Aunt Frances came to this sec
ton from North Carolina more years
ago than she can remember, but it
was away back in slavery days. In
fact she was getting well along into
old age when the slaves were eman-
cipated. She has seen men and WON
en- born since she came to Georgia
die of old age.
She says she knows her age from
the records that were in an old fam
lily bible. This bible has now beer
destroyed, but it has been seen by
many of her race living in that sec
tion who vouch for her statement of
her age, saying that it is correct ac-
cording to the records as they saw
them
Aunt Frances is feeble, but still
of clear intellect, fairly good vision
and is able to get about without as
sistance. She expects to continue to
live for many more years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-25
Work Begun On Three
Concrete County Bridges

Gangs of workmen have begun
work. on the three county bridges cn
the Andersonville leg of tie Dixie
highway preparatory to construction
of the new structure under the con-
tract recently let by the county to
the Luten Bridge Company, of In
dianapolis. Temporary structures
for the use of the public have been
erected to the side of the sites of the
new bridges so that the work may go
on without interruption until COM
pleted
The three bridges will be of con-
crete, of handsome design, and on a
grade which will now require consid-
cradle filling in of earth for the ap-
proaches but which will conform to
the paving grade when the county
projects reaches that far.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-25
TO OPEN THEATER
SEPT. T.l,NOWPLAN
Brick Laying Being Push.
ed-Deep Excavation
Required

With the completion of the foun-
dation work, after numerous delays
because of the press Of other build
ing activities, brick-laying on the
new Ryiander theater has been push
ed rapidly during the last week, and
it is now the plan of the owners to
have the structure completed and
ready for it's formal opening by Sep
tember 1. This was the statement
made yesterday by Arthur Rylander.
Enough material is on hand and in
transit, it was said, to assure a
speedy completion of the outside of
the structure. The interior work,
however, because of it's elaborateness
and the intricacy of such matters as
stage mechanism and lighting, will
require considerable time.
A large amount of excavation will
have to be done on the site to provide
for the slope of the floor of the audi
torium, it being necessary to remove
the earth for depth of Is feet at
the location of the stage. This will
be started this week, if good weather
prevails. Fordson tractors and huge
trucks will be used in this stage of
the work.
The building is being equipped with
a standard sized stage, suitable for
the Accommodation of the largest
scenic companies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-25
Sunday School to Hear
Of Work In Korea

Korea, its people, customs and the
work Of the Southern Presbyterian
church in that land, will be the topic
for the missionary program at the
Presbyterian Sunday school this
morning. The program has been ar
ranged as follows:
Song by School.
Scripture Lesson. - TheodituS
Stukes and Charles Howe.
Roll Call of Glass, answered By
Missionary Items.
Missionary Quiz.-Mabel Sawyer
Brown Small, Jr., Elizabeth Stanfeld
Martha Duncan, Lionel Stukes, Par
malice Davis, John Allison, Ernes
Statham, Charles Davis, Claud'
Mauk, James Wheeler, Darby Dudley
V. P. Young, Cordelia Feagin.
Story of Little Disappointment
Mrs. A. G. Duncan.
Solo.-Mrs. W. E. Taylor.
Prayer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-25
HOOVER BOOM
SELF-MADE, Is
REEDS CHARGE
Senator Calls Him Co
Between For Col.
House

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Charg-
ing that Herbert Hoover was zone of
the go-betweens between Colonel
House and members high in the Brit
ish government during the negotia-
tions preceding the entry of the Unit
ed States into the war; Senator
Reed, of Missouri, launched a vigor-
Gus attack today in the senate against
what he characterized Hoover self
promoted boom for president He
challenged any member of the senate
who doubted his statement to intro
duce a resolution of investigation.