davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25
a Kansas
Woman Testifieo

Mulberry, Kans.aMy son, at the
age OF 10 years. was taken with
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25

The following letter written
from Detroit, Michigan is no snap |
judgment expressed on the merits
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

Miss Margaret Slattery, who will ad- dress the convention several times. Miss Slattery is the author of many books on pedagogy and psychology, ard is also a contributing editor of The Church School" She was for merly principal of the normal school in Fitchburg, Massachusetts, but now devotes her entire time to giving a re- ligious message to the young people of the world.
 During the World War, Miss Stat tery made a special speaking tour through Europe under the auspices o1 rhe Y. W. c. A. Last March she re- turned from a six months triI through the Orient, where she spoke in colleges, under the auspices o1 practically all of the protestant or ganizations of the Far East.
 With such a range of experiences gained by study, travel and associa tons Miss Slattery comes to the Con necticut state Sunday school conven tion with a wealth of knowledge ant vital message for all.
 New Britain has made provision fol amply entertaining all delegates, ant it is expected many others will pla, to visit the convention for at least : portion of the session.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

general chairmen are agreed upon by the five leaders before they are dis patched thus maintaining unity of ac- tion. A large number of such mes- sages are considered at each confer ence.
 The "big five" leaders discount in- timations that there is discord between the organizations that have authoriz- ed their members to withdraw from the service and those withholding such authorization. Both presidents, War ren S. Stone of the engineers and L. E. Shepard of the conductors, have openly stated, they do not consider there is an "open break" MT. Stone f1atly asserted there ig none.
 J. J. Bernet, president of the Nickel Plate railroad, has informed the local chamber of commerce emergency food and fuel committee that his company expects to maintain service. within two days after a strike, if it comes,' MT. Bernet said. tour road will be moving traffic and within a week il will be moving a heavy volume of it. We have approached the problem from the standpoint that in event o1 strike every man will quit"
 MT. Bernet did not intimate where or how men would be obtained to op. erato the trains.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

time become an intimate, organt
 part of a developing Chinese civili
 zatfon. The campus of the college
 on which fourteen hospital and lab
 oratory buildings have already beer
 erected, was until the latter half oj
 1917 the site of the palace and gar I den of Chinese prince. The grea gray bricks which formed the wal enclosing the princes garden hava been cut up and used as the face brick for all the college buildings. Eaves and porticos are embeL lished with conventional Chinese decorations in, red, blue, green and gold, painted by native artisan4 Glazed green roof tiles of the sort used only for imperial palaces and temples in days gone by have bees supplied by one of the same, facto. ries which has made them for hun. dreds of years. The very descend. ants of the tile makers and build. CTS of ancient Chinese ediflces have been at work on the new Chinese American structures.
 The Chinese laborers take kindly to American building methods. The re-enforced concrete construction which was employed for the floors was a welcome novelty. The use of woodworking machinery has arous- ed much interest. The turning out of uniform sash, doors, window frames, etc, was new idea to a people accustomed to hand work whose nearest synonym for identi- cal is mot so very different"
 The interior of the building is equipped with the most modern fa-l cilities for elementary and ad-. vanced instruction in all major medical sciences and clinical branches. This new school and; hospital in Picking will enable tho medical missionaries to keep abreast of current discoveries and procedures in medicine, surgery, and public health.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

orders and societies maintain hos
 pitals and dispensaries in large
 ports, such as Shanghai and Han
 kow, and in several smaller places.
 The peed for Chinese assistants in these missionary hospitals led to the opening of pioneer medical schools, which, through the devo- tion of the teachers, were able to give . preliminary training of prac- dcal use in the routine of the hos pital. Some of the students of ex- ceptional ability made considerable progress. A few were sent to Western schools to complete their training. Of late missionary med ical education has been concen- trated in a few schools.
 A Japanese medical school in Moukden, until recently a German manned school in Shanghai, Brit ish medical school in the Univer- sity of Hongkong, groups of Euro pean and American physicians in the chief Treaty ports, hospitals supported by local town councils or voluntary societies in foreign con- sessions and military and naval hospitals maintained by various foreign governments have had an appreciable educative effect upon Chinese public opinion. The int1u. ence of Chinese physicians who have been trained in the medical schools of the United States and o1 Europe has been significant and o1 increasing weight. {
 The Picking Union Medical Col lege. the chief agency througf which the Rockefeller Foundation
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
DRY ADVOCATES ARE
 DECIDEDLY UPSET
Condemn Recent Beer Ruling in No
 Uncertain Terms-"Outrage," One Man Says.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Beer as a medicine, enjoys full legal status to- day through the unexpected action of the treasury department in promulga- ton regulations permitting it's use for that purpose.
 Dry advocates in and out of con- gress did not conceal their disapproval of the departments action. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti Saloon League described 1t as ''less defensible that any at any other time while Senator Willis, republican, Onto, joint author of the anti-beer bill characterized 1t as "an outrage utterly indefensible.'
 While the new rules, covering com- prehensively tho use of wine and spir- .tuous liquors as medicines as we'll as beer. fix limit of 1-2 gallons, the equivalent, of a case, on the amount
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
By GEORGE E. VINCENT Prssldent of tho Rockefeller Foun


 dation
 A FIXING will witness in
 September an event
 N which may have as much A significance for the fu- ture welfare of China as the Wash ington conference on Disarmament and the Ear East in November. In the week of September 15-22 will be held medical conferences in con- nection with the dedication exer- cses of the Picking Union Medical College and Hospital, which the Rockefeller Foundation is building, eQuipping, and stafring.
 In 1915 a special commission sent to China. by the Rockefeller Foundation reported that the need of medical relief in China was very great Many preventable and easi. ly curable diseases have prevailed there almost unchecked, from the earliest days down to present times while intercourse with foreign countries and modern methods o1 communication have introduced in. to regions previously unaffected such terrible scourges as the bu bonic plague and have contributed largely to the spread of other dan gerous infections.
 50 also have modern systems o1 transportation and of lndustr, brought in an entirely new series o1 accidents and occupational dis eases with which Chinese civiliza ton Is not yet prepared to cope. Il was felt that a special obligation rests upon western civilization tt mitigate this suffering, for part o, which 1t may be held directly re sponsible.
 Missionary societies have played q leading part in introducing knowledge of modern medicine int, communities scattered throughou the entire Republic. Dispensaries begun as adjuncts of evangelisti work, have in many cases devel oped into small hospitals, in fev instances In larger centers into in stftutions comparable with the av craze of those in the West In 191 the Protestant missions in Chini supported BIT hospitals Catholi
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
CITY ITEMS

Leon E1phee, an engineer at the Berlin Construction company'S plant, ard Miss Hazel B. Gould, of 34 Lin coin street, will be married at 7:30 o'clock, tomorrow morning. The cere- mony will be performed by Rev. John L. Davis.
 Two more 10 and 12 inch chairs have been promised Miss Caroline B. Bart lett, of the city mission, making 21 il all, given or promised. Three more are neeoed to make the 24 required. The chairs are for use of poor chli- dren at the Burritt Mission on Cherry street.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
MAYFLOWER IS NOW
 ASKING FOR RACE
Boston Schooner Wants Ocean Con
 test With Canadian Fishing Vessel.

Boston, Oct. 25.-An ocean race be- tween Blue Nose,I Canada's crack fishing schooner, which yesterday won the sailing championship of the north Atlantic and the Mayfower, out of Boston, debarred from the inter- national competition after being nom- mated as American defender, awaits only challenge from the Canadian. Fred L. Pidgeon, managing director of the Mayf1ower associates, said today that the local fisherman would meet Blue Nose or any other Nova Sco- titan vessel, off Halifax or outside this port, if challenged.
 His statement was made after re- ceipt of an informal inquiry from Halifax where Captain Angus Wal ters of the Blue Nose last night was quoted as saying he stood ready te meet Mayfower if the purse was large
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

tories for anatomy, physiology and chemistry, a pathology building, q 25O-bed hospital with provision for about thirty private rooms, large out-patient department, a hospital administration uk with quarters for resident physicians and in- ternes, a nurses home, an animal house and plants which will supply water, heat, electric light and pow CT and fuel gas. Thirty-five faculty houses, grouped, with g few excep-
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
PROMINENT WOMAN
 SPEAKER COMING
Writer and TraVeler in Orient to
 Address s. s. Convention

As November draws nearer on the calendar of 1921, int terest increases in the Connecticut state Sunday school convention, to be held in New Britain. November 1. 2 and 3. A score or more of prominent speakers are on the program, and every department end phase of church school work is to De discussed. Conferences led by able specialists will be held daily, while the forum style of platform speech will be an added feature of this conven- ton.
 Probably the strongest woman speaker before the public today is
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

enough. We could get up quite a purse here, I believe" Pidgeon said.
 A meeting between Blue Nose and Mayflower would be of special in- terest because both boats were built to measurements that approach close ly the limit possible under the cham pionship stipulations. Mayfiower, however, was ruled out by the Nova Scotian trustees as having failed to conform to the spirit of the deed of gift of the championship cup.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

the Rockefeller Foundation as- sumed the full support of the Union Medical College, and in 1917 a pro- visional charter was secured from the Regents of the University of the State Of New York.
 On September 24, 1917, the Min ister of Education of the Chinese Republic laid the corner stone of the new institution. to be known as Picking Union Medical College. The plant or the college includes labora-
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

of beer that may be prescribed to the same person at one time, no arbi- trary limit is placed on the number of prescriptions one person may obtain within given period. Except that the amount for a single prescription is limited to two quarts, the wine regu1a- tions are the same, while spirituous liquors are limited to one pint within any ten day period.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

tfons, in two walled areas or com pounds, are of brick and concrete with slate roofs and are supplied with every convenience of Western life.
 The medical and hospital build 1ngs, which are f1reproof, are in harmony with the best traditions of Chinese architecture and sym belize desire to make the college not something imposed from with out, but an agency which shall In
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

aims to promote the progress of Western medicine in China, has been In process of organization and construction since 1915. This col lege Is an outgrowth of the Union Medical College, which was found ed by the joint effort of six British and American missionary societies In 1908, following the disorganiza- ton of mission work resulting from the Boxer outbreak. On July l, l9lo, the China Medical Board of
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
UNION MEN DENY
 BREAK IN RANKS
Insist Railroad Men Have Not Fallen
 Out Among Themselves-R.
R. Men Make Statement.

Cleveland. Oct. 25.-Prior to their return to Chicago tonight, where on Wednesday they will appear before the United States Railroad labor board in answer to citations, the "big five" railroad transportation chiefs were to continue their conference today on matters pertaining to the strike situa- ton. Answers to all messages from
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

Laying platform Professor Franklin C. McLean Ills Exeeiency Fan minister of education; Billings of Chicago;
 
 In China; Beiby F. Alston, Young; Admiral Knight commander In chief, U. s. Asatic View College Architects Dravvin
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19

visited her father, Mr.. H. C. Haney.
Of this place the weekend.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
MT. BEULAH

O--0-O-0--0---o --O--0-O-0--
Mrs. N. e. Belts, Of Sandy Plains
is spending . few days with her son,
Mr.. J. T. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther King and son,
Of Atlanta, speAt Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. May Carlile.
Mr.. H. H. Wixley died at his home
near Sweats Mountain, on Thursday,
May 18th. He leaves a wife and
three sons, and many friends to
mourn his loss. He was a good
Christian man and loved by all who
knew him. He was 81 years of age,
and had been member. of Little
River church IL years. He was laid
to rest at Little River cemetery. Why
should we weep as those having no
hope? We should remember the
sweet testimony which he left US,
and pray to our Father to enable us
to so live that we may meet him in
the Beyond.
A few from here attended preach
ing at Mt. Zion Sunday. There were
not many out on account Of the all
day singing at Olive Springs, al
though Rev. Donehoo preached at
very interesting sermon.
The hail through this section We'd
nesday evening did not damage the
crops very much.
Mr.. E. l.. Station and family, of
Roswell, visited Mr.. j. F. Blalock and
family Saturday and spent Saturday
night with Mr.. H. D. Station and
family.
Mr.. E. L. Station and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Station, visited
relatives near Gainesville Sunday.
We are having plenty of rain and
if the "B 'weevils" don't hunt for a
shelter some no doubt will be drown
ed.
We suppose the farmers will take
awhile off from blowing and gossip
around with the boil weevils about
what cotton the cold snap left.
Mr.. Harrison Carlisle and family
Of near Roswell, visited his father
Mr.. j. M. Carlisle, and family, of this
place for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blalock, Of
Powder Springs, visited Mr.. ]. F Bla,
lock and family the weekend.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19
MABLEToN

O---O-O-Q-0-0- O-O-O-O--O
Wednesday, May 25th, is set apart
by the community to work on Con-
cord cemetery. There are people all
over this and adjoining counties who
have loved ones sleeping there, SO let
everyone who is interested come and
spend one day on this cemetery, as
the work is badly needed.
Mr.. P. o. Peacock, of Atlanta, Wis
ed his mother Friday afternoon.
Miss Odell Power, of Sandy Plains
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
p. w. Bernard.
DR.. and Mrs L. T. Manner and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Daniel, Of Atlanta.
were guests of relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Harmon, Of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with her mother
here.
Mrs. Callie Ireland, of TiSton, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Har-
ris.
Mr.. n. T. Gam attended the state
Confederate Reunion at Albany, last
week and reports grand time.
Miss Callie Belle Harris spent Sat-
urday in Atlanta.
Miss Louise Lowe, Of Atlanta, spent
Sunday in Middleton.
Mr.. Leon White is home for his va
cation.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19
MANAGER is ASSET TO BOXER
When Fighter Breaks With Lifelong
Director He Is Usually Headed
for Scrap Heap.

Boxers get nowhere without mana
gers. When fighter splits with his
lifelong manager he usually is headed
for the scrap heap. Young Corbett
pulled away from Johnny C0rbett aft
er being made champion. That ended
his fighting triumphs.
Johnny Kilbsne parted ways with
Jimmy Dunn. Kilbane has made little
money since. On the other hand.
Benny Leonard and his manager. Billy
GIBSON. have been pals since Benny
w:'s kid. They're on top.
Lew Tender and his boss. Phil
Glassman, sold newspapers on the
sa ne corner before they became sue
ce'ssful as fighter and manager. Dan
Morgan took Jack Britton after he had
WI sted seven years of his ring career
ard rejuvenated him. Jack Kearns
hes done much for Dempsey.
A manager is not necessary evil
hut a much-needed asset TO any fight
er. The manager is the man behind
the kayo.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19
Diamond
JSquibS

Nov is the time to swat the Hy."-
Babe Ruth.
Not even Babe Ruth does everything
he's reported to do.
The Galveston club has said Pitcher
Clyde Wilson to the Fort Worth club.
lack Wheat Is earning the extra
salary Ebbets paid him by knocking
the ball silly.
The Fort Worth club has sent Catch
er William Byers to the San Angelo
West Texas club.
Tommy Nee, once we'll known in the
minors as second baseman, has
bought a franchise in a Chicago in
dependent league.
Walter Johnson pitched the first no
hit game of his career July 1, 1920, the
Red Sox being the victims.
The, Brooklyn club has cancelled its
purchase Of Catcher Frank Mills and
turned him back to Atlanta.
The veteran catcher, Jimmy Archer.
has been signed to manage team in
an independent Chicago city league.
Ty Cobb pulled the first squeeze play
Of the new baseball year. No, Ty isn't
teaching his players to be dumb-bells.
II baseball were like the Lasker-
Capablanca chess matches Charlie Eb-
bets could have double-keader every
other day.
Cincinnati fans are chirping their
II told you SOS" since Walter Reuther
Is coming through so magnificently for
the Dodgers.
Skipper George Mcbride proved he
has the true sand of manager by dis
putting Umpire Bill Brennan in an ex-
hibition game.
The Washington club has released
. pair of rockies, Johnson, Outfielder
and Shirley. pitcher, 20 the Blooming
ton Three-I club.
Uncle Wilbert Robinson likes the eli.
mate in New Orleans for spring train,
ing SO well he's decided to train In
Florida next year.
The Edmonton Western Canada club
guerra, which may be literally trans
lated as good scout.
They'll owe Rrbe Marquard bunch
| of interest If they don't settle up with
him for his months back pay with the
Dodgers and his world series cut
Frank Gleich, outfielder who was
sent to Vernon by the New York Yam
KEGS in the Johnny Mitchell deal, has
| DeeH tTdHSISITcu 10 tHe bdldS cruz.
shutting" Phil Douglas of the
Giants is looking forward to the world
series cut this-fall. He expects Il
buy 40 acres more Of Tennessee land
Wilbert Robinson is wearing google:
on the coaching lines this spring
Doubtless he is looking for his bod
gers to show some of their 1920 form
|
Iris Speaker will probably be ahls
to make use of the saddle and bride
given him by Texas admirers. He ha.
some rough riding ahead OF him thi.
summer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19
TIE TRIALS OF
A HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome by
Lydia {. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Experience of Providence Woman

Providence, II. TT took Lydia
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
for female trouble and backache.
Itbegan just after my baby was born,
and / did the best could about get
ting my work done, but had awful
bearing-down pains so could not
stand on my feet. read in the papers
about Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and I have got dandy
results from it and will always rec.
ommend it. You can use these facts
as testimonial if you wish. Mrs.
HERBERT L. CASSEN, 18 Mem Court,
Providence, r. /.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her homework she was so ill.
Made we'll by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound:
Fayette, O.-"For about three years
was verynervous and had backache,
sideache, dragglng-down pains, could
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19

and Sunday night Misses Dan.
Estell Shaw, of Mt. Beulab "a an
Miss Mamie Burtz, of Dou;
denny, spent Thursday with h AGA
ter, Mrs. Melinda Scroeeins sf SIS
Mrs. Cora Fricks, spent +ha
of Smyrna. sood
Mrs. Beulah Shaw and little BAH,
of Mt Beulah, spent SUNDAY Oaoy
Mrs. w. L. Cottrell. VIII
We have Sunday School -
Sunday morning at this place. Ever ever
body that can, come out and 81.
part in the service. TAX
Mr.. Herbert Black, of New ~
spent Saturday night and Sum Oaf
with Messrs, Albert and Cecil KIN
~AelA
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19

tte At times could hardly housework got the
doctor put did not hepme lydia Pinkham
do Homework recommend your may
publish testimoniaL-Mrs. A.
An Illinois woman relates experience:
Bloomington, Ill 81
50 weak had no interest my huseor had such backach
back with alcohol sometipes d M Oo; WIN pam hn9nng my
It. heard of Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
healthy
for my health Mrs Bloomington III
appeal to many who struggle with daily tasks just
said that the the vesof
beyond belief Dsyn and day they in their homes for their families
selves and for their children work in their gardens all the while suffering
blues and troubles which the foundation life until
women would only profit by the
Lydia Pnkham
Tor such conditions them suffering
There hardly neighborhood
nn woman reside who has restored health
famous medicine Therefore ask nehbor and will find
many cases that at time other has benefited
n n p than forty root
Lydia o. Pnlham's Private upon AILMENTS Pecu
aE 20 women will be request
tl The Lydia LOPinkham
This book contains valuable nj Ormat
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19
WESLEY CHAPEL

o-o-O-O-o-o
Mrs. H. J. Black and little daugh-
ter, Irene, and Miss Modree Greer,
Of New Home, spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Kalb and family.
Miss Leatha Roberts, of East
Sweats Mountain, spent Wednesday
Afternoon with Miss Ruth Kalb.
Miss Pauline and Leslie CottreIl
had as their guests Sunday afternoon
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19
BAN PLACED ON GOLF

Members Of the Pittsburgh
National League baseball club
who wish to play golf hereafter
must gain the consent Of the
manager before taking to the
links, according to Manager
George Gibson.
Gibson intimated that certain
players were paying more atten-
ton to golf than to baseball,
and he attributed the loss of
game to this cause. mo more
golf after today without my per-
MISSION" he told the Pirates.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19
NESBITT

O-U-U-U-O-0@ O-O-O-O--O
Miss Matte Carlisle visited Misses
Belle and Oneal Dyson, of Mt. Zion,
Saturday night.
Mr.. Henry Voyles and family, of
Camp Ground, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Rabun Sunday.
Miss Lucille Haney, OF Marietta,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19

inheder
from the American association member the ST. Paul
Richmond
princely
ThreeI
the estimation of Myers that day. and he gladly re
Inv Richmond nfed His fielding
and app
attached.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19
ATHLETICS OUT FOR REMNANT
Pected to Do Much in Rejuve-
nation Of Club.

Connie Mack's much-abused Athlet-
jos are due for a right-smart turn
about this season, and judging by re-
ports the former champions viii be