davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-14
ANOTHER BILL Is READY.
Louthan Has New Antlfes Bill Which
He Thinks Constitutional.

Nashville. A. v. Louthan
lid not wait for the supreme court de.
cision on the antifee bill, but in antici.
patton Of what its opinion would be
on the question he has prepared an
other antifee bill which he believes will
bear the sharpest scrutiny of the high
court of the state. He will introduce
this bill Immediately upon the recon
vening Of the Legislature.
Mr.. Louthan states that his bill does
not attempt to classify the counties,
but provides that the officers of all
the counties shall have all the fees
properly belonging to their officers up
to a certain amount. When the speci.
fled amount is reached a certain per
cent of the additional fees shall go to
pay the salaries of deputies and the re-
mainder shall go to the treasury.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-14

Observation-Disclosures per cent
of the wounded soldiers at army hospi-
tails in which education departments
have been established were enrolled
during January in some form of edu-
cational work. The physical recon
struction division of the surgeon-gen-
erals office, in report made public,
said that 62 disabled men resumed
their old occupations in January as
the result Of this training.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-14
To Probe Sleeping Sickness.

Richmond, Va.-A special commits
sion was appointed by the state board
of health to investigate the prevalence
of epidemic somnolence, commonly
called sleeping Sickness" which has
developed here. Five cases are under
quarantine here.
The disease, which is considered q
certain form of infantile paralysis of
manifestation of influenza, is also re-
ported to have been prevalent in North
Carolina and Illinois.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-14
VEGETABLES ARE DAMAGED
HalIstorms Do Considerable Damage
in the Trucking Sections Near
New Orleans.

New Orleans.-Reports from truck,
ing sections in the New Orleans dis.
trict told of considerable damage from
heavy rain and hailstorms. At Amite
City, in Tangipahoa parish, center of
the Louisiana truck growing section,
two hailstorms about an hour apart
beat down growing vegetables and de
layed market shipments.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-14
Dixie Machine Gun Units.

New York.-The 10 officers and e61
men of the 336th machine gun battal
ion; 16 officers and 685 men Of the
335th machine gun battolion; 10 Off
GERS and BAT men of the 334th ma
chine gun battalion, all of the S7th
division (national army troops Of Ar
kansas, Louisiana and MississippD
were among the 4,400 troops arriving
here aboard the steamer Mongolia
from France.
About 1000 of the men aboard the
vessel were convalescing from sick
ness or wounds.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-14
Plan p fshinq Highway.

Lincoln, Neb.-Temporary organiza-
ton here of a "Pershing highway y
which would extend from the Pacific
to the Atlantic coast and include cities
and towns where the principal events
in the life of Gen. Pershing occurred,
Is announced by Walter S. Whitten,
secretary of the Lincoln Commercial
Club Gov. McKelvie, honorary chair
man of the organization, will invite
the governors of all states included In
the proposed route to send representa-
tives here to permanently organize
the project.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-14
ACREAGE WILL BE CUT.
Gov. PIeasants Predicts Success of the
Movement.

Baton Rouge, La.-Success of the
cotton acreage reduction movement in
the southern states was predicted by
Gov. Peasants of Louisiana upon his
return here from Washington, where
he attended the conference of cover,
nors.
Il was assured" he said, "by Gov.
Dorsey of Georgia and representatives
from the Carolinas and Tennessee that
an enthusiastic support of the move
ment exists in their states. Reports
of a like sentiment are coming from
other southern states and there seems
to be no doubt that success of the
scheme will be carried OUT
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-14

gram Of the Y. NJ. C. A. received big
boost here. The largest banquet hall
in the city was filled with citizens who
heartily endorsed the work as outlined
by Mr.. Fred NJ Hubbell, the state Sec
retary of community work.
Alamo-A large number of citizens
of Crockett County, from Bells, Alamo,
Maury City. Friendship and other
places, met in the courthouse in a
mass meeting for the purpose of dis.
cussing the proposed s50.000,000 bond
issue for roads In Tennessee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-14
Eoreinn Medals Awarded Yanks.

Paris.-Foreign medals to the num-
Der of $3.50 had been awarded to mem
bers of the American expeditionary
force up to February 26, according
to a compilation made by the Stars
and Stripes OF this number S,006
were French war crosses, 81 medals
of the Legion Of Honor, 124 the mill
tary medal and SO the Honneur des
Epidemics. The British decorations
totaled 51S, including 154 military
crosses and 251 military medals. Bel
GUM decorated 571 members of the
sxpeditionary force and Italy five.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-14
Field Artillery Leaves France.

Washington.-The 18th Field Artil-
lery, attached to the Thtrtieth Di-
vision, sailed from Franch March 10,
press reports announced, and accord
ing to previous priority lists the Hath
and 115th artilleries are scheduled to
follow next. This means, If they sail
this week, they will be in Memphis
on or about April l.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-14
ROME WELCOMES FIGHTERS.
5000 Veterans March Through Streets

5000 Veterans March Through Streets
First Since Armistice.
Rome-Rome gave a warm welcom,
to 5000 veterans of the Italian army
the first soldiers to march through the
capital since fighting ceased. The
veterans paraded through the main
thoroughfares, which were crowded
with onlookers. Flowers were thrown
in their path.
Prince Colona, the mayor Of Rome,
and members of parliament, greeted
the returning soldiers at the station.
The king and the royal family re-
viewed the veterans from balcony of
the Quiripal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-14
PETROGRAD BIG DEATH TOLL
Over 100000 Died of Starvation Is Re.
port of December and
January.

Berne, Switzerland.-During Decem
Der and nary nearly 100000 persons
in Petrosrad died from hunger and as
the result of epidemics, according to
official statements as reported by
Swiss refugees who arrived from Rus
STA. There were 400 of the refugees
in the party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-14
OVER HALF MILLION
men STAY IN ARMY
Chief or STAFF sAYs IT's NEcEs-
sARY TO HOLD v. Q. ARMY
TO SOC, ,sos.
THAT STRENGTH IS VITAL
March to Retain 100000 Draft and
Guard Troops Under Draft Law
Until Next Congress Can Pass
Needed Legislation.

Observation-Disclosures within the
army of about 100000 men, obtained
originally through the drafts and by
transfer from the national guard, is
planned by the War Department in
building up the temporary military es-
tablishment of the nation. This was
definitely made known here by Gen.
March, chief of staff, who announced
the decision of the War Department
that the army would mot be reduced
under any circumstances" below 509,-
900 until some law was passed fixing
the permanent forces.
Gall the military problems that con-
front us have been carefully consid-
cred, determining the number of men
necessary" Gen. March said, "and we
cannot get along without that num-
ber-509, ,909-and they will be held"
DisabIes Estimated at 100000.
Present estimates of military author
tiles put the number Of Americans dis
abled in the war at 100000. OF this
number, 1t is estimated $4,000 will be
able to return to their old occupations,
leaving 10000 who need retraining for
work suited to their MANNED condi-
tions.
The federal board for vocational edu.
cation, appealing to the country for aid
in the campaign to make disabled sol
diers independent by making them self
supporting, announced that so far 49,
900 have registered for retraining. The
applications of 1900 have been ap-
proved and 500 actually have started
courses in re-education.
Suicides in the Army.
Statistics compiled by the War De
partment show that from the date of
the entry of the United States into the
war to Feb. 81, 1919, there were 339
suicides in the army. OF these, 1913
occurred in the United States and 148
overseas. In making this total public
Gen. March pointed out that it was
far below the average per thousand in
civil life during the years 1914-15-16.
100000 Men on Firing Line.
American troops actually participat.
ing in engagements against the enemy
numbered 100000 men.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-14
Mobs Cut Phone Wires.

. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES forced their
way into police stations in Berlin, dis
armed the policemen and cut the tele-'
phone wires, according to telegraml
from Berlin.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-14
Three Seriously Burned.

Nowata, Okla.--The Riverside West
ern Gasoline company's No. 1 plant,
seven miles southeast of here, was
destroyed by an. explosion. Three per-
sons were seriously burned.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-14
Embaroo pIaced on All Goods.

Melbourne-The minister of customs
Of the commonwealth of Australia has
issued proclamation prohibiting the
Importation into the commonwealth OF
all goods other than those of British
origin.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-14
Work Progressing Nicely.

"UTN FTUYI CSoI'I8 INISOTy'
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hard, superin.
tendent and matron, respectively, OF
the State Training and Agricultural
School for Boys, returned from trip
of inspection to the Herbert Domain
In the party were also Commissioner
of Agriculture H. X. Bryson; Profes'
sors Watson and Bentley, horticultur-
alists of the University of Tennessee,
and Prof. Murrell, horticulturalist Of
the Southern railway.
Superintendent Hard reports that
work at the domain is progressing
nicely.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-14
VIII Finish Work.

The legislative committees which
were appointed to make investigations
of the various state departments dur
ing the legislative recess, will finish
their work this week and formulate
their reports for presentation to the
Legislature when it reconvenes. The
survey committee, it is understood,
will recommend some changes in the
department The department Of min
ing will be consolidated with the state
geological survey, il the report of the
committee is agreeable to the Legisla-
ture. The department of forestry will
be removed from the geological survey
and placed with the Department of Ag-
riculture Other minor changes will
probably be recommended by this COM
mittee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-03-14
Committee Finishes First Lap:

The educational investigating COM
mittee returned from Knoxville, John
son City and Cookeville. The commit
tee is composed of Senators Albert E
Hill, chairman; l.. E. Gwinn and E.
E. Patton and Representative Sid. F.
Carr, r. D. Mills, C. w. Brooks and
R. B. Swink At Knoxville the COM
the University of Tennessee. General.
ly the university was found in good
condition, but the machinery in use
there is obsolete and practically worn
out The committee was shown the
plans for the proposed 100000 main
building and the 100000 agricultural
building now in the course Of erection
ON the university farm.
These buildings will be erected from
the fund raised by the $1,000, 900 bond
issue authorized by the general as
sembly of 1917. One hundred thousand
dollars OF this issue will be expended
in establishing the Middle Tennessee
experiment station at Columbia
The contracts for the main univer-
sity building will be let in few
weeks.
At Johnson City the committee in
vestigated the East Tennessee Normal
school The school was found to be in
splendid condition, except that it Is
much In need of more dormitories, as
those available are overcrowded, thus
compelling many students to board in
the city. The school is also much in
need OF a gym. What is said of the
Normal school is applicable also to
the Polytechnic Institute at Cookeville.
More than half Of the student body of
this school have been forced to seek
board and lodging in the town, more
than a mile distant The school is also
anxious to secure gym and an audi
torium.
The state has appropriated $4,000 to
this school, with $4,000 for mainten-
ance. The Polytechnic is doing a good
work in the effort to overcome the
high illiteracy standing of Tennessee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

ers' association and the New Mexico
cattle and Horse Growers association
are making every effort % secure a
reduction In the freight rate for an
dip shipped into the state. In this
effort they ARE Joined BY the sheep
and cattle sanitary boards.
} n Koontz. general freight agent
~ the Santa Re. with offices a. To-
prkn. was wired 81 the situation last
hight This morning the following
wire was ssnt 90 G. g. Dana. general
freight and passenger agent. with Of
ncsH az Amarillo, Texas, boy the two
state associations and tho two board.
owing 90 the poor condition OF cat-
tlr resultinr from tho druuth and see
we're winter Just passed there has
been material Increase in Hclhirs iu
tho state which necrsHltltoH b ilp-
ulnr OF large numbers 81 cattle. Tho
cusi ~ this alp together with the IN
rrrusU ~ freight rates. causes q
heavy expense 20 the stnekmcu.
Therefore they respectfully request Il
reduction ~ nifty percent To- freight
rates on same"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

Euon 1' ihiH port nrs disappointed In
NOT hHNlnr taken part In the actual
war They are humrsick ana ~ D. the
purpose ~ the IS Of e. 20 make pleas
snt thp remaining DAYS ~ these sol.
dlUrt ut this camp tioKlnT exhibit
TONS lectures serving ~ chocolate.
musical concerts unt other forms ~
Dutrrtliun emit have broken the moo
rutouN and, according Go urmy Off
cIHls bias dome much Gee conFole tho
soldiers who Hfr awaiting riders 60
home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15
BEGzR HOT WAITER
DETERMINING Lg YOU
DON'T FEEL EilGET
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out polsons.

Or tUU woke UU tItF 70 IHi f.at, bad
breath uu1 iuuUH. Dr. IUItrd. U your
900 is duII ur ..IH.. 30 what Yuu r.t
.uurH Hud fuIus $500 uua .lid Boo siufu
.N co. u Hrp HIiiufr tuusupufHl
u]'rtuIs dow HHI ,laf rrf iD,lIu.
uHt rI.Hf. begin inside hatIIur UnuR
I.r, UI.HtfI#f sfrs uf real hot
HIf'| n|fh tt IHHluuIuI ur limestone
phosphate Iu IHls viii flush tn,
pUIsuus Hud fu.|rs from stomach
NtsI bidupt .uI hnWrIr fud ri'IuH p.
cotton aui purity fn. entire uliUteu.
iHft fuDt Goo You inside hhthIuF
UIm, fftiN upon HfIsiul boo co., norm
iuE Co. wash out of Che a,HtyW 900 Ohio
pI.NIHUH HINH poisonous waste .gIs
Iui 10000 bile before pufttuE mu
.ul .ufu tuu stomach.
Tn IttI Nht fnuur fnlkH I,sl. sl.
huu tote brIuH. NUur blood. nerve uuI
muscles UU.umr loaded with uolf iuI.
uuriJIHs .tt from tuur pharmacies o.
.TIrI pound u. NmUstur, phosphate
which fH inexpensive and limos tHsir
l"ss except foo suur|sh twIuED which
bel uui uuuIrlrIu.
just r- -uip and water uct CON
thr Hk.u. .lrIUH.ur sWo,tcnlUr anI
@fr,Hh,riuu sl Dot winter aud limestone
phosphate lUi 600 fu" stomach .liNrT.
kIdU,ts uU Uuu.'a Men and women
who 1901. usually .UusuuuirI hiiIous.
nrIIUUhE ur IHr, uUN stomach iIs.
order rHuU'H ItH.U fU.H inside huihlU.
before lr.HlHHHt They ace assured
they will heroine ryll ,rHukH uu noe
subject shortly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15
Real Estate Men to
Hold Monthly Dinner

Tho regular monthly dinner ~ the
roil estate bureau ol the chamber pf
commerce Will he held at the y. ~
g. \ NJ G.ls o'clupk this evening An
attractive program has heou arranged
Cor th, dinner Huu U number Of Inn
purtaut real estate matters viii Doe
discussed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

of perfection tuH most OF the hirh.
WAYS were su bad mat the driver wIs
CONSTANT, filled with auNictN as 20
whether he could finish his iournt,
without tire trouble
NM tire construction has improved
2, such De- degree and good roads have
become poo common every where bon tho
country that Hu automobiles whose
car Boz equipped with good tires sell
dom Worries TODAY about hlpwOuts ur
puuUturrs WIN the question OF do-
Probability satisfactorily adjusted, the
owner of Il handsome ear now b. Doe
coming particular about the looks ut
his tires tie wants a tire that in
gracrfulucss uI time harmunizes with
the beauty of bic COR aud has lU Its
appearance that Dlvar-cut look uf
uuHlity which stamps % as % tire ~
the highest grade
To the fact that h. meots these rec
uulrcmcnta OF beauty aud dependable
ity. the United States Tlr, company
attributes the tremendous popularity
of its Royal Cord tires
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

For any itchmF skin trouble. piles,
eczema. salt hcum. hives. Itch. scaid
head. herpes Stables Doun's ONT
ment Is highly recommended. G0c =
Dor at all stores.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-27
AtthrU lr1rrrlrrs
Baptist

The First Baptist church is plannir.
a big full day for Sunday, Marcb %
The day will begin with meet;nc !.
the Prayer Bond" at $50, with S,n
day school at ten o'clock. At ii o,clo.,.
the morning worship will begin =
which time the choir will render sno.
ial music. The boys chorus win s;n.
and the pastor will preach, TAKING :
his subject, 'The Call of the Hour y
Following the preaching service tbere
will be roll call OF the members -
the church to which the members win
respond with a thank offering. Tbo.o
who come will bring lunch and -
the noon hour the ladies of the church
will serve tea and coffee and all win
have dinner at the church. At 2.so
there will be special service which
will be followed by baptism and y.
ception of members. At $3.50 the R
Y. p. u. will meet, and at 1880 great
evangelistic service will be held. The
members and friends from Richlsna
will be down for the day. The public
is most cordially invited to all these
services.
Hours given above are old time.
II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-27
80 a.n.a. From Poison Gas.

Chemists are planning to use inven
tions devised to protect soldiers from
tbe poison gas of the Huns for the pro-
tection of industrial workers in mines
and factories. The absorbents USED IN
gas masks may also serve as SAT-
guards from foul gases which are
Generated in certain industrial process
es Likewise, some of the poison gases
that American chemists have devised !,
in reprisal against German deviitry, II
is believed. can be used in the exter-
mination of vermin and also Tor the uis:
infection of fruit orchards from insects
and other blights, such as San jose
scale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-27
MRS. RICHARDSON
CALLED BY DEATH
Former WeIl-KnOwn Kennewick
Woman Dies at Her Home
Near Ellensburg

Mrs. Geo. F. Richardson, for several
years a resident of this city, died on
Thursday, March 20, of flu-pneumonia
at the family home on Valley View
Ranch, near Ellensburg, after an, i'll
ness of two weeks. The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon at the resi-
dence, the Rev. Paul j. Lux, of the
Presbyterian church of Ellensburg, Of
ficiating. Interment was in the |.
o. o. F. cemetery at that place.
The Richardson family are num-
bered among Kennewick's pioneer fam
| lilies and during their IL years resi-
dence here no family took more ac-
tive part in the commercial and civic
upbuilding of the community than die
they, Consequently the news Of Mrs
| Richardson's death has brought sor.
row to hundreds of people in this com
munity.
# Flora Eulalie Sage was born al
Rochester, Lorraine County, Ohio, OF
/ March A, 1854. In the fall of 1866 sh'
moved with her parents to Michigan
and was married in Grand Rapids, o.
August 10, 1874 to Geo. F. Richard
son, also of Michigan The famil,
came to Kennewick in November, 100
where they lived until January, 1915
when they moved to their presen
home.
Mrs. Richardson leaves besides he
widower, two daughters, Mrs. j. I
Rose, of Ellensburg and Mrs. E. [
Collins, of Selah, and one son, Geo. I
Richardson, Jry of Seattle.
Mrs. Rose and Mr.. Richardson, Jr
were at her bedside to the last, bu
Judge Richardson and Mrs. Rose wer
unable to be present on account Q
serious illness. Both are slowly re
covering and it is expected that Judg
Richardson will be able to leave nj
bed soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-27
i. G. TRIP SELLS HIS
INTEREST IN PRINTING CO.
Kennewicks Pioneer Printer Will En-
gage in Business in Northwest
or California

E. C. Trip, who has been presl-
dent of the Kennewick Printing COM
pany since its organization five years
ago, will on April 1 retire from the
company. His interest in the cor
poration has been purchased by r. r.
Reed.
Mr.. Trip has been closely identified
with the printing and publishing busl-
ness of Kennewick almost ever since
the town has been on the map, and UNI
questionably he has done more than
any other one man toward gaining
for Kennewick the name of a small
town with a big reputation for good
printing.
Mr.. Trip first became identified
! with the printing business in Kenne-
wick in 1905 as an employee of L. w
Soth. in the Kennewick Courier shop
Later he went to Seattle as foreman
of a job printing shop where ne re.
manned until early in 1910 when he re-
turned to Kennewick and in partner.
ship with Mr.. Reed, purchased thu
4 Courier, which they edited until April
| 1. 1914, when it was consolidated witt
the Reporter. Since that time ne hal
had full charge Of the printing end O
the Courier Reporter business.
! Mr.. Trip intends to engage IN tn
printing and publishing business eithe
elsewhere in the Northwest or in Cal
ifornia. He expects to leave Kenne
wick early next month, but Mrs. Trip
will remain here until the close o
school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-27
TEN YEARS AGO

The new hall at Finley was opened
to the public with banquet at wnicn
a number of Kennewick orators star
red.
O. L. Hanson resigned as superln-
tendent for the N. P. I. Co. to devote
his time to the contracting business.
Barnes & Schaub installed gaso-
line ferry between Kennewick and
Passo.t
T. N. Newkirk was completing a
fiye-room bungalow on his ranch In
Section Seven.
Swan Bros. began the erection OF
their new laundry building.
Kennewick ranchers were making
their first cutting of asparagus.
Twins were born to Mr.. and Mrs
E. w. Barton, at Finley.
Miss Louise Harlow, of Prosser
was the new stenographer at the If
rigation company office.
E. L. Hoppel, of Conneli, succeeded
A. j. futile as agent at the N. 7. DE
pot. at .
1 Mrs. M. A. Dwire suffered severe IN
i ternal injuries as the result OF q 1ail
i Kennewick high school won an unan
j imous decision over Prosser in debate
i Kennewick dcbaters were Margare
j Hamilton, Cora Sercombe and Georg
Richardson.
4 At masquerade ball given by tn
band, Mrs. VIM. Dircksen, Mrs. i. I
) Irwin, Guy and Carl Hayden and Il. Z
Irwin were awarded prizes for tn
q best costumes and good dancing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-27
Move Cars Body Again.

A new chapter to the travels Of the
dead has been added by the exhuma-
tion- and refinement of the body of
the former Emperor Nicholas. Ma
poleon's, remains lay for nearly TWEEN
ty years in st. Helena before removal
to the Invalsdes. The body of Rameses
the Great lies in Cairo, his heart In
Paris. Christopher Columbus. dead,
has Travelled almost as far as the
great voyager travelled when living.