davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16
CITIZENS DEMAND
DISSOLUTION OF
UNIONS IN MACON

Macon. Ca Sept. 15.-After a de-
mand by demand by mas smeet-
ing of citizens The Macon civil service
commission tonight adopted a resolu-
ton calling on policemen and firemen
to dissolve their unions immediately
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16

have considerable holdings in New
Orleans l would consider seriously MAX
ing it my home"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16

Austin, Texas, Sept. 15.-Governor
Hobby, on whose request army sup
plies were ordered sent, also despatch
ed three Texas rangers to Corpus
Christi with instructions to get into
ton. and send back report of condi-
tions there. The adjutant generals
department said that state troops
could be rushed TO Corpus Christi if
needed. The governor begun the or
ganization of a state relief committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16
FIFTEEN DEAD
is STORM TOTAL
IN SOUTH TEXAS

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 15.-Fif-
teen to twenty five are held four
teen to twenty-five are dead. four
thousand are homeless and property
damages of four million dollars is the
result of the tropical storm which
struck Corpus Christi Sunday, accord
ing to a telephone message TO The
Express tonight. Army tents, cots,
,ood and medical supplies are being
sent to the stricken area.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16
MASS MEETING
FOR BOOSTERS
WE'LL ATTENDED

Continued from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16
CAPT. MARULLO
TELLS OF TRIP
THROUGH KEEL

CONTINUED from page cne)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-25
SALE OF FIREARMS;

The recorder of the court Of
Reit!sville. \. G., has written to
me. Danville,. City Council suggest
in@ that Danville adopt a city ordi-
nance similar to. the law in force
in North Carolina governing the:
sale and purchase of firearms he
points out that the lawless element
for which the act. WAS designed!
have no difficulty in going over in
to Virginia and buying arms from
the border towns of the Old Dom!n-
ION and returning, to North Caro-
Ina. The law enforced in the lat
ter State compcls the purchaser OF
arms to secure permit from the
court first. The recorder says that
# the Virginia towns near the
Sta line would adopt the law all
Of the communities would benefit
hy it. The matter is under consid-
Grafton BY the Danville Council or
!inance committee.
While passing a show window N
Alexandria recently the weiter: no
Il g that while y short time ago
tha main articles displayed were
pistols. not weapon of any KIND
.cu,l be seen. He remarked to the
PROPRIETOR who was standing upon
h, sidewalk, "Have you gone out
r the pistol business" He replied:
"!'yc scld ont entirely" The writer
;urrestcd that negroes generaity
purchase pistols. The dealer SAID;
me not by any means: More WHITE
Dcrarns buy pistols thar negroes.
Virginia should long afago have
followed the example Of North Car
al:aa. 4 law should be enacted as
soon as possible making it a s@ri-
Gus offenSe for person to sell Il
n.stol to any one who may be IN
able to prccGrc permit to buy
.uah Il weapon. s.--.-..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-25
Pro DEC Ell PRO pATRIA

Bishop Kelly Of Savannah, in q
sum n on Columbus Day address
4 to the knights Of Columbus, de-
Iivyrrl message to- them which
IrD! with equal force to mem
h,.s u every other denominations
All 10 all who are not members Of
t,.y. church. Among other things
4 Bishop said:
To-day there. is hardly govern.
n mt ins Europe where the Socialists
!r net control affairs. and Social
ISM means A denial Of any right Of
Ged if the matter Of the conduct
Of h,man affairs. No political or
irr ever has been, or can be, based
m Socialists ideas. And thes"
principles are finding their way in
"a the United States. Here the
ua,. spirit Is cxi;btest il the dtstee2
card fer Law and order. and the ors
dr"ly and lawful conduct Of our
rir:l affairs.
"For you the duty is plain..:.5A. :
.n"r Boys stood shoulder tpa shoulder
.aaI fought dcspot!c rule over there
yau should stand shoulder to shout
der, and Away and cvcrywherelop-
l;r, and laways and everywhere OPP
p@s,g mob rule on any other kind--ot
iso der. The constitution and law
:,,c wear guide. Always ard every
vac. be fourd on the side pf la'v
and order.. lShe kaiScr.. was not
csc half as mich rs enemy TO US
ar4 our institutions ~ Ike man
NO dcfics The law or defends tn"
a.3ilns Of the lawicss mob. We have
Ia cur shame, too many examples
Of lawlesS conduct IN this State.
N..y,r ccnIonc it; always oppose it.
Stand behind The lawfully constitu-
tel authorities. Only this will
save America from the fate Of
t..os, German. cities ruled for a
time by th@ murdcrous mob.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-25
us. q = so
N MHfCHf SIDE WILL YOU
Il. g. ST. AND? -. So

q.
Commenting On, :an editorial in,
the Manufacturers Record of Balti-
more with reference to strikes
throughout the country, the Besse-
men Weekly of Bessemer, Ala,
says:
at is identically what We have
been advocating and asserting for
months and years past. 1t is a
question that must be settled. and
settled Tor all time. and it cannot
Ie settled too soon. Whenever We
hear of proposed strikes. we i'm
mediately respond, Let 'em come
If anyone, wants to strike, for
Moses sake let themi strike. There
+; no better time for this country,
,if strikes have to come, than to
have them. come now.
III labor unions and their bosses
are to dominate this country, to
regulate and control its business
ard TO direct. Its destiny, ieI Us
anew it with the. least possible de-
lay. that we may. set our house in
order for the :cataclysm.
The very idea that this country
should ever be dominated by labor
unionism is abhorrent to all ideas
OF life.
If labor unions dominated b. rad
:calism. as at present. are to con-
srol this country. which we cannot
Cor moment believe, then the
sooner we find it out, the better.
The question at issue is one be-
tween. sanity and human liberty on
one side and the insanity Of radical
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-25
LET US Re THANKFUL.

About thu; time last year the flu
a terrible pcstilence, was busy in
Alexandria. as well AZ in other sec
tjoNs cf eur country. The fires Of
war were burning low, and the Huns
were seeing their finish. But when
peace bells were about to ring the
pale horse and his rider were laying
lew rs many persons in the United
States as our nation lest II the awful
conflict. Young wives were severed
from their husbands and little ones
and brcaGwinnrrs passed from
carth'S scenes. no more to gather
pratlin% children in their arms at
the close If the DAYS labor. II
many eases the angel Of death made
more than cHa visit 10 homes.
Tributes to tcvcd enc who paiG
the Acbt of n2ture year or more
ago appear almost daily in the Ga
zette. Gene but not forgotten"
is the solemn tribute Of Sorrowine
survivors whose wounds are slow
90 heal.
During the present year those
who assume to be in positions. TO
know have told us that this terrible
seourge would appear again this
fall and in a more malignant form
than that of last year. Such fore
casts have naturally caused anxiety,
especially in homes where vacant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-25
PENALTY OF OVERWORk

. Virginians as well as many people
in the world at large have too aw-
full object lessons before them at
this time. Two of the noble and
gifted sons of the Old Dominion
are literally run down. One occu-
pies the position of chief magis-
trate of the nation; the other rep
resents his state in the upper branch
of Congress. 1t was known some
time ago that Senator Thomas s.
Martin was far from being well
man, although it was thought and
earnestly hoped that after q short
resting spell he would be able to
resume his position in the Senate.
The sudden collapse OF President
Wilson and the anxiety he has
caused net only in his own country
but in the entire civilized world
tended TO concentrate attention
upcn the executive. While the lat
ter's conditions is fluctuating W"
are startled by dispatches from
Charlottesville which show to all.
especially those who read between
he ines. that the senior Senator
from Virginia, far from improving
rs we had been led to believe. IS IN
! serious condition. During the
past forty-eight hours he has passed
through trying experience, al
though his condition was thought
yesterday to have frightened some
what.
Overtaxing ONES energies is temp
ING Providence. but in the excite
,nent incident to this hurrying a@>
tut few realizes the danger incur
ii until it is too late. While death
ICES not always follow. but few
Instances are on record to show
hat people who have straine;!
themselves to the ne plus ultra
1ave ever come back" to use a
Drgilistic term.
Some people who have become
minent in their time seem to have
.ncwn when to stop and take a rest
Gladstone had accustomed himself
o fall asleep, when he found his
>cwcrs were tagging. ,MacaulaE
hen he saw his ideas flowing slug
gishly. laid aside his pen and took q
4 walk.
Prince kaunitz. who virtually
t.crcd the Austrian Empire during
re times of Maria Theresa, re-
ur.cd to many cxpedients to ere
roducc himself" when fatigued By
| h cares of state Those who have
rai Mrs. Muhlbach's works vii!
'cmcnuber that upon one occasion
vhc,l one of the luminarics Of the
lustran court made visit to
IaunitZ that the latter turned to
NO of his associates and said: Il
MT want to see him. Let's play
game of billiards.
When it was seen that the en-
rance of the United States into the
'reat world war in 1917 was inevl-
be. some enc approached Bern
torff in Washington and anXious!y
sIeI him how relations were pro-
rcssing between Germany and the
'nited States. The Ambassador
ave an cvasivc answer and said;
Let us go to the moving picture
how
Chaunccy NJ. Depew, now on The
wrong side of eighty, recently to-"
LAZY acquaintance that ne is never
ok except when he oVertaXcs him.
If. He then suffers from neural
IA or rheumatism.
We could fill d page with recoi-
Lotions similar to those above. but
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-25
~a'~ =.
.ALEXANDRIA'S DiLEMA

Representative men of this city
are at work earnestly endeavcrinG
to solve the serious problem now
confronting them--that of accom-
modating new residents with houses
and meeting other demands which
will be made upon us after the tor
pedo plant shall have been put III
operation.
Alexandria is already crowded
not more so, hawever, t...n other
cities on, the Atlantic seahoard-
and within the next few months the
new population viii be still farther
congcstcd by other arrivals who
will be clamoring at our doors for
housing accommodations This prob
lem must be solved if we desire to
keep enterprises with us which are
forming the pulse Of our commun-
ity.
Everybody is not IN Il position to
erect house. especially at this
time, when material and labor con-
tinues to soar. Many. however, can.
and those who can see their way
clearly should not delay moment,
Such enterprises are perfectly safe
as houses are likely to be in demand
at remunerativ. rents for years t.
come; Hence there is no hazard in
constructing homes.
But to return to those who are
unable to build houses. but who
own their own homes and who have
unused rooms or who can contract
their living quarters in the interest
Of the commercial growth Of our
town They must not gather thei,
robes about them and say they
have no accommodations to furnish
when it is apparent they could dc
their mite towards alternating
present conditions.
Already many of our people
whose fortunes do not force them tC
take in roomers, are accommodating
new corners. SONIC have manifest
ed their public spirit by inconven.
fencing themselves in order to show
their genuine Virginia hospitality
But here are others who prefer to
livea. hermit crabs. For reasons
best known to themselves they ars
like the hate Southrn Confederacy
thy ask to be let alone They
would enjoy the present prosperity
without cost or Inconvenience.
Strangers in Alexandria mus
have their attention attracted BY
the many suitable building sites ir
this city which have long beer
@iunelcS-- cvergrcwn with weeds and
which afford suitable places for un.
tidy persons to deposit putr!d food
AMI in many eases more objection.
able matter. Some OF these lots
are on streets ahutting on trunk
sewers and in number of cases
embrace squares and half squares
Of ground.
Representatives Of our CONNER.
cial interests are hard at work or
!. the problem now facing us. But
this IS movement demanding the
cooperation Of all. Let us come
together and move with a will.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-25
1"Do not be deceived the peril is

"Do not be deceived the peril is
at. our door. Never. allow yourselves.
to be-, carried away by the false
claim that it is right to take the
law into your own hands. We want
10 tanprchists or! revolutlonlsts
here; we want law, order and the
peaceful conduct of our affairs.
GAS knights, raise the old cry,
For God and country This is your
duty today. Doing.it. you will have
the blessing Of Cod, the appreciation
Of conscience, the gratitude OF all
kpatriotic Americans"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-25
hairs are already in evidence.

chairs are already IN eVNeECe.
So far, however, the deadly ''flu"
is not in evidence, and the year has
hut little more than two months to
run. There are no indications of
the second visit.
Let US hope present conditions
will continue to prevail and that
at the coming Christmas family re-
unions 10 more sad recollections
will cast gloom over our festivities,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-25

ism run wild on the other side.
On one side are freedom, liberty,
the American Government and the
right of every man to work and to
worship God according to the die
tates of his own conscience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-25

On the other side are radicalism,
Bolshevism, the overthrow of gov
eminent and, as stated in ''.rhe
Anarchist Soviet Bulletin" quoted
in the Manufacturers Record last
week. The press church and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-25

Government and Constitution can go
straight to hell. Down with all
constitutions, governments, capital
cation, churches and synagogucs!
Long live anarchism!"
On which side will you stand?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-25

what has been said is sufficient to
show that there is swapping point
in everything and that we should !
rot tax our faculties beyond meas.
ure. ,e. ,es !. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
YANKEE GIRL WHIPS
BIG RUSSIAN BULLY
American Wrllcf NSrkcr Demon
str1ttcr That She Packs
Wicked Mhllup

OMSi>, oct I A certain Rua.ian
bully learned somcthinE about the
American women that will lurk In
his mcmnry for some time, thorough
Miss Annie Laurie Williams In the
an encounter a few days ago with
freight yards at Om8k Miss VII
liams' namo will be familiar to many
New lorkora ns welfare worker
She is now with tho American Rod
cross and was one of those 81 won.
on chosen 10 rrmbin behind when
tho others were huHtlcd out ~ bmsk
by the American Ambassador IN
Japan, Roland q Morris 10 oHcnp,
possible bolsh"vih invasion
Tho big Russian was Attempting
10 climb aboard refugee ear iu
which wrrc several girls The girls
were trying 10 shut the car door
against him whom Mtss NIlamH ap.
pepred and grnppled with the IN
trudrr -fho managed 90 land two
blows on hiu Jaw and then thoy rolled
together down tho cuhahkment ~
they arose she gave him another
Two CEoch soldiers then came To-
her aid and. but fur Mbe WulRrna'
intcrccAslon, would have finished IA,
bully who was eventually allowed tu
retreat and ponder un the strange
ways of the American women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
CANADIAN WHEAT CROP
MUCH LARGER THIS YEAR

EDMONTON. Alta, oct Tho
Peace river country the highest
north wheat growing region on the
continent, harvested record crop
this year.
The Peace river Record published
an article debating tho Yield woulA
reach 100000 bushels o. n r.
Kirkpatrick who obtained hts in
formation from banks IN different
towns, estimates the crop At 1000.
GOO bushels j II Jameson NJ the
united grain growers scts tho figures
AZ 100000 bushels John Glllespla
who does not estimate the entire
crop figures there Will be 500 600
shipped out
Accepting the lowest ~ these cEtl
mAteA as approximately correct the
tremendous increase in tho total
yield OF tho region this year IL shown
hy thc fact that only 500 900 bushels
we're shipped out IN 1918
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
SOHihrcst's Soldiers
IIW 90 10 Sch6Oi at
the Nations Expense

DALLAS TrSos. u.t Z two
th"u.pnd r1m,r sulIlors uf tho
world var hato been r,cum-
m,udcd for vocational training by
district board no. -. which takes
tho states Of Arkansas, Oklahoma
and Texas according 10 W F
Doughty district vocational Off.
Ger
These men Nir Doughty says.
Will enter ynriuuH schools ~ 'he
district including state. private and
endowed Institutions ana arrange
mculs have been mpdr lu some
instances Go scut soldiers to other
states for training Boo special lines
not offered BOO district -
Single men IN trhlning will re-
rc.yo $50 "A month and transpor-
HtIuu. married men win receive
1ll5. with an extra allowance for
children. nu, the total amount can
uot oK,cci $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

KANSAS CITY, Mo. oct TO
take the place of his brother who
died IN active service. Owncy Bon
Mitchell rs years ola. ~ ConCur
dia. Kan. enlisted recently iu the
United states navy az tho local re-.
Cruiting station MY brother learned
a. trade In the navy and always wrote
me that when / got through the
eighth grade TO Join tho navy and
study for tho machlnlsts school,.
Mitchell told the recruiting officers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
The Series X" Engine

The Kelly Trucks all conditions of load
had expert
Unlike lin
but inung long life.
all its makes adjustments and daily
OBVIATING of
All of which has made possible only because
5 AS
full responsibility
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

The Kelly-Springfield Engine Is One
of the Important Reasons Why
Kelly Trucks Work While Many
Others Are Being Worked Upon
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14
CITY AND CAMPUS

Miss Eta Fulkerson of Dallas, Tex.
is at the University doing research
work.
Miss Eleanor Wood spent the week
end with Mrs. Burk Leavenworth al
New Franklin.
DR.. w. E. Maneval of the botany de-
partment took his class in taxonomy to
McBaine Saturday for a field trip.
Miss Helen Morrow, a student in
the University, has gone home for the
weekend to visit her brother, Chan
ley Morrow, who has just returned
from the Virgin Islands, where he
was stationed with the United States
Navy.
= Miss Faye Bennett, a stenographer
in the University registrars Office,
has left for Illinois to spend a months
vacation with relatives.
Miss Julia Scott, who received her
BIS. in Education at the University
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, EAST ST.
LOUIS, Ill. May 1.-THE live stock mar
ket for today was as follows:
CATTLE: Receipts 1900; Market steady.
Native beef steers $10.OO6$1S75.
1earling steers and heifers S6OOGS16OO.
Cows $5.O0d$13.75.
Stoekers and feeders $7.5O@$14.OO
Calves $6.00@$15.0O
Texas Steers $1000d$1365.
Cows and heifers $5506$14.5O.
HOGS: Receipts 1900; Market 1Oc to
1Jc lower.
Mixed and butchers $2O.O06$2OJO.
Good and heavy $20.306$2O1O
Rough $17J0@$19.OO
Light $17.1J6S1925
Pigs $14O0@$17.OO.
Bulk $50. 0.10@$20.GO
SHEEP: Receipts LOO: Market steady.
Sheep and ewes $11O06$I2.JO.
Lambs S15.00G$16O0.
Iearling and choppers $4006$90O.
Gamers and cutters S4.5O6$10OO.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14

for one may spoil word, or the ac-
cent of phrase by breathing in the
wrong place.
And it never will be acquired
without an appreciation of what words
mean, where they come from, and
their relationship to the text of a
song"
Miss Noe also believes it more diff
ficult to sing in English than Italian,
but that the singer with trained
tongue, trained lips and good tone
resonance should be able to master
any language for singing purposes, if
she has perseverance and ambition.
Miss Noe is graduate of the Gin
cinnati Conservatory of Music. She
has had both concert and operatic
experience and is a member of the
staff of soloists of the Chicago Opera
Association.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14
BIDS ON COAL

Sealed proposals for furnishing ap-
proximately $500 tons of coal during
the year commencing May, 1919, will
be received by the Curators of the
University of Missouri until 10 A. NJ,
Monday, May 10, 1919. For detailed
information and specifications address
Edward E. Brown, Business Manager,
University of Missouri, Columbia Mis-
souri,. (Adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14
House on Ninth Street for R.O.T.C.

House on Ninth Street for R.O.T.C.
Workmen will start at once to put
the house at 604 Ninth street in
shape for headquarter offices of the
R. o. T. c., according to Edward E.
Brown, business manager Of the Uni
versity. The space in room ia, Aca-
demic Hall, where the offices now are,
is not adequate.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14

Mrs. ]. r. Thomas; corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. E. S. Cave; treasurer
Mrs. Charles d. Matthews; first direc-
tor, Mrs. ]. E. Thornton; second di-
rector, Miss Frances Denny.
Robert Dawson, a graduate student
in agriculture last year, who has been
visiting friends here, returned to his
home in Kansas City yesterday.
The Delta Delta Delta sorority gave
a line party Saturday afternoon at
the Columbia for the following
guests: Misses Effie Kavanaugh, Mil
dred HUT, Mary Jane Estes, Floy
Miles, Madeline Denten, Florence
Foster and Anna Mary Thomas.
Private Lowell Leake of Spring
field, Mo-, who returned last week
with the S5th Division, is the guest
at the home of Miss Virginia Ross,
1918 Wilson street.
Russell Quinn, 610 College avenue,
a student in the School of Medicine
of the University, attended the Phi
Beta Pi convention in st. Louis last
week.
Mrs. S. F. Stewart of Wichita, Kan,
is the guest of her daughter, Mar
jorie, at Stephens College.
Miss Hilda Threkeld, of Maysville,
KY, was a weekend guest at the Chi
Omega house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14
MISS EMMA NOE TO SING
American Soprano to Be SOlOist at
symphony Orchestra Concert.

Miss Emma Noe, American soprano,
will be a soloist at the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra concert in the
University Auditorium, Saturday even
ing. Miss Noe is an American girl,
born in Kentucky, and has had an ex-
clusively American musical training.
One of the greatest features OF Miss
Noes art is her fine diction.
Good diction,"' said Miss Noe, "is
one of the hardest things for an ar
tist to acquire, because it implies so
many things. 1t cannot be accom-
plished without good breath control,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-14
Women Will Play Baseball.

Spring baseball practice has been
started among the University women.
Soon class teams will be picked and
an interclass series of games will be
played. Miss Helen Gath, instructor
in physical education, is the coach.