davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-05
PROFESSOR MENC|NOv

!: PROFESSOR MENC|NOv
Gel mai bine vazut 81 ono
rat de toata lumeaAa dat
dovezi ca ori 81 cine poa- !
, to trai o suta de ami, sd fie
sanatos 81 sa Sc simta We
sci ca. un copil.
Institutul nostru sub Apndu-
} cerea unor renumiti PROFESIO-
MALI din tara veche si s'a infi-
intat Gu scopul de usura sufe-
rintele cofnpatriotiIor nostri Ro-
} mini. Multi ami am studiat boa
lele de carl Rominii din America
suferA 81 duph multi ami de mum
ca 81 fnvatatura arm organizat a.
cest INSTITUT pentru fablicares
} de medicini patentate.
In cursul timpului am aflat Cd
mai folositor de a vindeca pc
fralH nostri de aceste boil. fie
} ele CIT de yechi sau grele. Acum
putem anunta cd am desvOltat
niste leacuri, recomandate de cei
mai renumiti SPECIALISTl din
lulne. Continuturile leacurilor
! noastre stunt culese din toate
partile lumei. Uncle vim din I'm
garia sau Germania, lar altele
, din Africa 81 America de Sud 81
moi lie GAFANTAM in scris de a.
conforma legile Statelor Unite.
NU PERDETI CURAJUL char
daca 81 doctorii NIL nadajduiesc
sd va vindece. (2-4-6-
.Cind aveti lipsa de uncle din
medicinile mai JOS numite. tAiati
coAla asia, iscaliti numele 81 ~
dresa d-tra 81 faceti cruce pc
lfnga numele .lcacurilor pc carl
lie doriti 81 ne-o trimtteti nouA.
MOI la orb ce timp va vom servi
GRATIS 81 In mod SINGER.
LIsTA LEACURILOR.
Trlplu (betesug de vina dc aurl.
Rcumatism (raceala de singe du-
reri In tot corpuD.
Sifiiis (sfnge fnveninat.
Ncputinta (slabire bArbAtcascA-.
Stomnc (de intarit si Nregulat sto
macuD.
Plaminl (tusa. nadusealA, rAcea-
la).
{ Sale (rArunchi. apa. neregulat4).
Mncarime (boalA de piele. grA-
bunte, exema).
Putere sllbltii uipsa do sinGos
lipsa de apetit).
Bonlc fcmciesti uipsa periodu.
lui, mira. albus).
The ROMAN MEDICINE
COMPANY
400 Buttonwood Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY FEBRUARY e. 1saa

tho answer Is mado that the States
Treasury Ia low and poor. Ever will
ing are they to appropriate money In
very largo sums for other demands.
eYcn when there may DO no Imperative
need or any appealing necessity for
making any such appropriation. They
deal and treat the cause and the claims
OF these old veterans for 2 pension: or
federate vctcrans were poverty-strick-
en- Inendicants. begging aims. it is
posslble-yes. n-obable-that their ap-
peal would be better helped. heard and
needed IL they wero herded In some
league. consolidated in some urion, OF
represented By some aggressive. but
tonhollng lobby
just for a moment stop. look and
listen. a totally disabled Confederate
soldier. now generously, literally and
lavishly-God save the mark-is now
colossal sum OF *76 per .annum. An
increase to $50 was asked. and to the
widows the sum OF $50 per annum. an
increase to {75 was asked. Both wero
refused. Angels and minister's OF grace.
defend and protect tho Commonwealth
or Virginia from any such guardians
OF its treasury. One thing Is certain
and assured. that tho names Of the
Delegates who voted against this petty
pittancc OF the Increase asked for will
not be found in the south's Hall Of
pictured. and Portrayed in words which
will linger long and last the cardinal
curse inted sin OF ingratitude. and
fail TO find any better evidence and
expression Of II than In tho refusal to
grant this increase in the pensions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

goyernment put It's finger on them and
said: II want you.' SO 1t was enter
the army or do worse. and l avn sure
Juvenis was one 81 these. If not, why
did lie wait?
Now in regard to the bonus question;
These mon were In tho army not be-
cause they wished 10 fight for their
country. but because their country said
they must-thcre was no choice, II
We base the pay of these men as that
Of a laborer, we nnd that. according TO
ing about So or So per day. SO 7 claim
he should certainly have IL small part
OF It paid him at least.
Juvcnis was a. home with his busi-
ness. with chance to make more
money than he ever did in his life.
while his neighbor. who was a few
years younger than he. was sent over
to fight mud. sauarcheads and cooties.
The younger mans business had TO
shift for itself. And In the mea milne.
patriotic Juvenis would withhold from
the soldier what Is really due him be-
slump in tho market on Liberty bonds.
Richmond, Va, February &c. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

discriminating against a section that
mas already spent about $1,000 for
surveys and information that has built
up our case. justifying tho stand we
take that VIC arc entitied to be in
corporated as n town. to install our
water and sewerage and become a
Selt-governed community. as tho pres
ent law provides. Senator oliver, Of
FAIRFAX. has promised to give us a
mourning before the bill Is presented
10 the Senate for action.
IL. G. SAFFELL.
Clarendon. Va. Feb. %. 1920
-, Soldiers and the Bonus.
10 the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
n, Sir.-If Juyenis. writing in The
hiicd with the patriotism he speaks OF,
why did no stay out OF the army? Why
wal, wait until the end was in sight to pre-
pare 70 enter? OF course, we know the
aaraft was blowing his way. The fact
mat he was forty .one years old was no
bar to, his enlistment. for the gov.
eeTTh,nene was glad to have them, age
1 enlisted on April 2. 1917, at the ar.
outfit. :" my
-, II Is useless to call ours an army of
nhtrlols. Tor 4 great majority Of our
men entered the armv only when the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
why They Quit rc.eh,,x.

TO Tho Editor dof The Times Dlspa tch
Sir.--Why are teachers OF public
schools leaving the schools for other
professions? Why are substitute
teachers difficult to secure?
These questions are being asked all
over the country. A teacher said TO
mo recently: 81 don't care how much
tho laborer makes. 1 only ask that ]
be paid anlqry which Will take care
OF mo comfortably. But for other work.
which have q side line. / could not
buy the necessities Of life
substituted in one Of our public
schools for n teacher who was on fur
November until tho close OF the term.
February l. and tho sum OF what I
received for that time did not total
Sounds like joke. doesn't 1t?
think | have answered the two Ques-
tions above.
Regarding substitutes: When they
have had their names placed on the
substitute teacners list they should an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

Granted to my old comrades, who will
ingiy imperil,ed their lives for tho
honor integrity safety and irdcpcnd-
ence OF Virginia and tho South.
Soon. very soon. there will be few
who have not answered the last roll call.
and who will be far away as appli :
cnnts for any pension. To be personal.
ALLOW mo to say that ] am mot on tho
pension roll and trust I never will be.
though I am pleased and proud to ac-
claim. Il, too. was with Lee"
JSO. r. GOODRICH.
Fredericksburg, Va Feb, IS, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
me Old Confederate Veterans.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--The refusal in the House OF
Delegates to increase the pensions to
and Will meet with the condo m ma ton,
detestation and damnation OF all pa
triotic VirEinians. Whenever these
General Assembly for relief, aid and
assistance In the sunset OF their lives,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

swer all calls from the schools. unless
sickness or something OF great i'm
portance prevents; therefore, 1t will
readily be seen that a substitute cam
not plan one day ahead.
Whatever her plans for tho day.
should call come. the plans must be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

changed or perhaps altogether aban-
doued. ~.
Then. too, substitutes should not dts
criminate between the cheaper and bet
ter paying grades. but accept any grade.
regardless OF what tho grade pays.
SUBSTITUTE.
Richmond: Va. Februarl "a, 1890.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
Richmond, Va, Feb. %, 1920.

om Richmond Va, Feb. 28 1920.
Post Office Department.
Washington, D. c..
Your order for Ford parts, amounting thryone thousand
two hundred hyone dollars and fifty cents received Same
will receive high standard of prompness and service
Soliciting continuance of your patronage take this means
Of thanking you for
Richmond Motor Co., Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

Ford parts to be furnished Offices listed
and in the amount specified.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-06-05
GENERAL XVF'O12N1+A TON

andre t io7aCu the Iest W
ndude an1 AandB
Field Hospital No. Bhin City and the
in e n He5anl $50 theSta
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-06-05
Hey, Buddy!
Come Join E1e---

Just enough drill keep aweek-w
o a o wdeawa -ed-b
sin
u oconpet ein ionacon
Athletic and including b7 and dances
oNnb Of h tryarile medical
1and3 OOohr Mav24
TuneQf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-06-05

Age Limits
Eighteen to .orty-five years.
Height
Five feet four and over
Physical Qualifications
The physica examinations are on
Regular Army basis thorough though
liberal. Impaired vision, corrected by
glasses, will pass.
Eligibility
Any American male with the above quail
ficatons Enlisted men Of tie Regular
Aruy Reserves may be discharged to
enlist, or accept commissions in the
National Guard.
. Period Of Enlistment
One and three years, with privilege Of
re-enHstment. Men O the Regular
Army Reserve can b. discharged to en-
list = the N.tio0ol Guard
. State, Or Federal Control
Both The Governor O Maryland has
the power to call the Natioral Guard
for duty anywhere within the State,
and the Federa Government may issue
calls for duty within or without the
State The National Guard IS an in
tegral part Of the Army of the United
States.
. Drills
Forty-eight drills year are held, or
practically one each week.
. Camp
Fifteen days are required in camp each
year, during the summer months
d. Pay
One-fourth Regular Army pay in normal
times Full pay, plus State bonus, when
in ective service, or in camp.
0. Additional Pay
For Expert Riflemen, or Sharpshooters
/. Target E>roc>:32
All enlisted rnen are required to fire a
certain nun Der O rounds o. amn.uni-
ton annually and ar eligible 20 7u2I;fy
as Expert Riflemen, Sharp3booters,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-06-05


Marks en-, for which appropriate
reta are issued at annual range prac-
tlce
AA' ASCcXSlIOfS
o III ose who are entitled to wear Them
canopalgn bars, war service chevrons
O. wound chevrons are part of the
unlforr-.
ID, E,nuipy>1anf
Clothino arms and ecu;nment annro-
pirate to The various brancbes II the
service are furnished bv the Government
Il. DISCHARGE
-Thr T,3.arno. = MARYLAND has tho
D2ver - -;;srbarge in nyy ,r, o,ses an ~
a~-o17t , ha7ltb BUSINESS Or removal
f~,. the ~,
Is. Euro oh
Furlolghs are granted bvtbe Command
Is. Transfer
1.1.,,l, Ofs;aa .o 1.,.e,aeo c,,e
,e,, 4,,ns:sr TO-, a,,r;t - aootbar 81
branch o. service to another.
H. \. ::::::s &: !: +: :::::;:: :;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05

PRESENTED WITH A Brill IANT
MUSICAL ACCOM-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05
REVENUERS GET
KING BEE Sinner
E. r. Smith, Said To
Have Made Threats,
Taken In Schley

COLUMBUS, Jan. 5.-Revenue Ct
fcers last week captured E. R. Smith,
who has been termed by them "king
bee of them all" Smith lives upon
large plantation near Ellaville, and
for years has been suspected by the
internal revenue operatives of MAX
ing Illicit whisky.
Captain F. j. English, S. J. eau
sey and J. E. Brown of -he federal
pr h bition agents forces, with
United States Deputy Marshal W. D.
Owens, succeeded in finding a still
near Smiths house and by a series
of circumstances leading up to the
finding of the still they declare that
they have fastened the chains of evil
dence against him into an unbreak-
abb one.
The still was located about 200
wards away from the house occupied
by Smith on the Murrah crossroads
plantation, in Schley county, and the
officers declare that they found evil
dence showing that it had been in
operation recently at a spot about
100 yards farther away in the
swamp.
The still is solid copper with all
fittings of the same material, and has
a capacity of about five hundred gal
Ions per day. Fourteen fermenters
which were found near the still Were
also destroyed by the officers.
The officers had been warned that
it would be DANGEROUS business to try
to capture Smith as he is declared to
have made threats to kill any deputy
or officer who tried to arrest him for
making whisky, and to have stated
that they had better keep off his
place However, he made no ATTEMPT
to resist when he was placed under
arrest.
Captain English stated that about
two years ago man by the name of
Eason was raided by the revenue
men in this same neighborhood and
that Eason accused Smith of having
| betrayed him to the officers. A short
time later Smith was waylaid by the
roadside and shot squarely in the
face with a load of shot from a shot
gun, but the wounds did not prove
fatal, although his life was despaired
of for a while after the =. 1oting.
About year ago Smith shot Ea-
son and killed him. and it was stated
in the neighborhood that the whisky
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05
DE A T H S
w. NJ. KIDD.

W. NJ. Kidd, aged 68 years, died
at his home in Brooklyn Heights at
at 5:28 o'clock Sunday afternoon af-
ter an illness of several months.
Mr.. Kidd had been a member OF
the Methodist church for fifty years.
and was also member of the Pa
triotic Order, Sons OF Amerca and
also Amerius Lodge, F. and A. M.
He is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Mrs. Ira Sage, of Albany:
two sisters, Mrs. Julia Ingram and
Mrs. Elvira Goodwin, of Columbus,
and three grandchildren, Mrs. ]. B
Dorsey, Frank and Miss Marie Tall,
OF Americas.
The funeral was held at the New
rtint church at O'Clock this after
mon. c'"d,cted by Re-. J. w. Tin
ley, assisted by Rev. Mr. Partin. In
erment was at Viewpoint.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05
GroReEe cIrMgNcEAU

norman spent last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Jones in Fort Valley.
Miss Elsie Kennedy returne' to
G. N. l. c. today where she is stu
dent.
Miss Nell Walters is assisting il
taking the census in this district.
The younger set were entertained
Friday evening by Misses Allie,
Maude and Irene Murray
W. H. Crawford, of Doerun, was
in town Friday.
Miss Georgia Mays has gone to At
lanta for treatment for a serioun eye
trouble. Her friends hope that she
may soon be relieved
Miss Lucy Tanner is at home with
her family. She is a student of a
South Carolina college but hopes to
be admitted to G. N. I. C. for thu
spring term.
Bob Frank Gibson has returned to
Hoschton where he will resume his
studies with his aunt.
Misses Alice Ruth Zimmerman,
Agnes Thomas and Frank Thinner
man with a number of other guests
were entertained by Miss Bertha Lee
in Parrot last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Jeter have
returned to their home in Decatur
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05

Rare Lite Treat AS Well AS Wonderful Moon Picture
Presented Daily at 200, 4:1O, 70O 9:1OP.M.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05

An Everlasting Tribute to the S.
SURPRISING All Other Productions in Cinema His
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05
PLAINS COLLEGE
STUDENTS LEAVE
Excellent Records Being
Made In Their Schools
Is Report

PLAINS, Jan. 5.-Plains college
girls and boys will soon all rom to
their different institutions Tor the
next term. Plains has long been
proud of its college students and
from various reports that come home,
concerning its present representa-
tives and the good work they are do
ing the town still has a right to feel
a lust pride in our college boys and
girls. Miss Eleanor Chambliss 1T G.
n. I. C. is fitting herself for a teach
er. Miss Ernestine Logan at Brenau
has made a wonderful record in art.
Miss Geraldine Logon at Bren8u is
pursuing a general literary course.
Miss Frances Oliver also is taking a
full literary cour-e Dolph Oliver
is studying electrical engineering at
Ca Tech. Shepherd Gibson, at
Georgia University. is taking a course
in civil engineering. All of these
boys and girls were graduated. ex-
cept Shepherd Gibson, from plains
school and known here as excellent
pupils. Many good reports have
come from the institutions they at
tend concerning their records
Stonewall Shirley was at home for
the Christmas vacation. The young
man is in school at the Agricultural
College near Americas. Next year
he hopes to enter Georgia University
ard take a course in veterinary sur
&c =.
The high school set have enjoyed
t. cir Christmas vacation wonderfully
brt the spring term of school is on
now and books and studies must be
rr~umed for the next five months.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Gibson spent the day
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. Ursusry,
near Smithville, a family dinner par
ty being the occasion.
Miss Katie Sue Reese has been the
guest of Miss Alice Ruth Thinner
man for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Walters have
removed into their home, purchased
lately from Broadus Wellons.
Miss Frances Oliver has returned
to Decatur where she will resume her
studies at Agnes Scott College.
Miss Eleanor Chambliss returned
today to G. N. I. C. where she is q
student
E Zimmerman, Mrs. Louise Fergu-
son, Sam Ferguson and S. H. Tim
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05

after having visited Mr.. and Mrs. R.
S. Oliver.
Miss Margaret Kinard was hostess
at a party for a large number of
guests last week.
Miss Evelyn Walters has been Wis
iting her relatives in Macon for sew
eral days.
Miss Annie Belle Wise, Evelyn
Walters and Mary Edna Jennings
went to the movies in Americas Sat.
urady.
Mrs. Leila Chambliss and family
have removed INTO their own home
this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05

an whose face is round and perhaps
too full.
The young girl Or the young ma.
iron who can wear a high collar be.
comingiy, however, will find in this
mart serge dress a pleasingly in
d'vidual collar which is cut as part
Of the iron: and back panel of the
bodice. The dress fastens on the
side underneath the front panel and
only the front of the skirt is pleated.
The sleeves are picot-edged and turn
ed back into cuffs, and two lengths
Of grosgrain ribbon cross each other
around the waist and meet in saucy
bows at the sides.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05

George o. Marshall, county farm
demonstration agent, left this after
noon for Athens to attend the winter
short course of instruction for farm
agents at the state college of agri-
culture. He will return next Mon
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05

0. F.. M0ntfort, manager for the
Nesbitt Cotton Company, at Ameri-
Gus, was among the visitors in the city
1 tic Gsnce last evening, says Sat
lrday's Cordele Sentinel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05

EPIPHANY, CALVARY CHURCH
Tomorrow, January 6, being the
Feast of the Epiphany, there will be
a celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion in Calvary church at II a. M.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05

HOWEVER radically we may
= think about considering comfort
as paramount to fashion, it is difficult
to emancipate ourselves completely
from conforming to what is being
worn" If skirts are wide we wear
them wide, and if they are narrow
we learn to hobble with such grace
as we can. In skirts it is true that
we have had q great deal more lati-
tude this season than usual, but
there seems to be a determined and
concerted effort, for example, to re-
!nstate the high collar. And this
would be unfortunate for the WON.
~>-~~~-o~~0~~~~~~-~~~~
breiness was responsible for both the
attempted murder of Smith by Ea-
son, and Eason's death at Smiths
hands, according to the information
received by the captain.
The officers who conducted the
raid on Smiths Mace also destroyed
three stills or Thursday at Jones'
mill in Chattahoochee county, and ar
rested Jim Thomas and Frank Smith,
negroes, who were charged with oper-
ating the stills. About 600 gallons o.
beer was poured out at this place
also.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05
PERSONAL.

The Tuesday Club will meet tomor-
row morning with Mrs. J. A. Hixon
on Lee street.
Mrs. f. A. Gammage has returned
from Helena after spending several
days with her mother.
Miss Marjorie Brown leaves to-
night for Wesleyanfi after spending
the holidays with her parents here
Judge Atkinson and wife returned
Sunday to Atlanta after spending sew
eral days here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05

Use Want Ads Fer Results.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-22
SANDERS FAVORS
SOLDIER MEMORIAL.

Louisiana senators and congress.
men are solid for the plan to erect
a $3OOO,0O0 memorial building on
the Louisiana State University cam.
pqs IN honor of Louisiana fighters
who died in the war. The sum IS to
be raised by popular subscription
throughout the state during the week
of May 3-8. 'O %
Following is an extract from a
letter to campaign headquarters in
Baton Rouge from Governor ]. Y.
Sanders Of Bogalusa:
i most heartily endorse the state
woe campaign - Such a build
ing would be far more appropriate
to perpetuate the memory of those
who died than any monument that
could be erected You NAV
may render"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-22
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
SUPPER A BIG SUCCESS

The Mother and Daughter Supper
given Thursday evening by the Phys
zeal Department at the Y. w. G. A.
was a very successful undertaking,
when more than one hundred people
attended. $780,. -.
The main object in having this af-
fair was to promote interest in the
Physical Department and create a
friendly atmosphere between the
mothers, daughters and their physi-
cal director.
Mrs. Lafferty presided as toast
mistress and as we all know this tai
ented young matron, we need only to
say she was gracious, as usual, and in
her lovely manner introduced each
number on the program.
Mrs. G. L. Johnson, who had
charge of the menu, was greatly re-
sponsible for the success of the occa-
sion. Owing to the illness of Mrs.
Pownall, the chairman, the greater
part Of the responsibility fell to the
lot Of this capable woman, who spoke
on the lines Of making the Mother
and Daughter Supper" and annual
faktaaF. elesiBg with an inspiring
poem.
Miss Yess gave one Of her popular
humorous readings and wss forged to
give a second, as did her HpdeystHdy,
little Marguerite Dunn.
MICS Creegan was very graceful IN
her artistic Interpretation in action,
;ntitloa Golden Stars" which was
heartily Rpplaaded.
A telling stunt, BY the High School
girls, was very good; also the musical
stunt by the Grammar school girls.
Mayor Sullivan and Colonel Good
year were the only fathers and sons
invited. and each gave short heart
to-heart talk and made everyone feel
glad they were there. Messrs Good
years and Sullivan then invited
everyone present to be their guests
at the perturbation Of the film play,
THE Miracle Man." the following
day. The invitation was accepted.