davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10
Arr er' iebt cue ur,

EbNe;" Mont Az 90. pr nuunc..d
affsttsir ty tho Saa''heatben fnstise.
ten ssta'tF'@t 10 b Il Ag'ec ariass
ard A. iesvf 1000 ears t14. hsx hessa
4ar w ia ss@dpi' near Eureka Slsn
it + - stsne Il ls eslaeutiy ~ a
rrs8 s'4 SRA tsr' IN legs wl'A ~ tanas
fasjeyi 'r ITS ltg4 T'hs thing bas
tfltss'" laok b9t photographs ser' 10
@sstinEt@r brought o rtfly fhAt II Nv
N Asf@e tt4 iae srsIt' sf4,yE Is II
hlst eSarr rtsr The question nts ia
hs~ 60 re A.'rc ,dai 70 e. aHlta'sa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

Il has hret ugarre' ,hai tar sins
o' S5am VISA visit ttc rrIs'l States
IN tho slrIae. after trg -t~an1a The
a1lg3 s>pn'rir> X Europe lis r'a 'es
~. Saufte5 Fh> raiUee,,r Naha
va frayudh Fh-7 NaH4*a klao. al
tn accompanied bs d'g.a-vrfc etsrrv
ana repyr-sa. 'atJyos ~ tAA >.avc.e
array au4 SAW The Etus sou the az
alrsaAa 4 thy aorlt t, nls yariy
,hrlaraSou * war AKA n,s G--# any.
tNe saestarfal wsv ia -~''ss3. 9l}- fran.
escl tha Ak'ne over ~ Gffruan p-np.
rr,y aal ire dispatch alta et p. M
,'as,,3 eaeay siirns 'a BE -na1ty =
the ~ Hary s@hurttc s arrangements
far hl> rneepH5n siv hfta& Wade ~
hl~ envoy 10 tht United >:asos Mr.
prnnha h~gaycaist Tbe photograph
J., ;te very latest taket NJ ne kiss :
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

Ebiles No John " mfizrshf. fsrTa+.
~ rs@ iE3g sicrg tfe tanks III fhs
ssr1ss 5~@ CygDee rtrfy, fteer h.r~.
FIas y 'Angrrs herd RI sau,e ~ epvs.
@nsct her stafors hsye bs~-1 ~ctssfr4
~ rr3gs tryats~eFs Rse'snttT ~ 20
t'eve,s ,se~t.aso IT, the afs,esat. ~ -ss4Ek
they gRxs ine Nsit sffefbfsen Mr..
a-hsf.aE rdur3 she coNss Hs9tnx In
Ire rgyp- ~ kpsT' c~s. Write Ia sh3s
r3t~s swtssh vrfp fq5lsiag ths ~sww.
fF.f.- rejoicing 'ne ssavust q aiik be
Fx1risa-A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10
Itab's Need Of Footwear Nos,
CRYING Demand oil Postwar
Days.
SEIZED REGARDLESS or SIZE
Sales Of cenrlAndesced prcfitser
Footwear Cause Excitement In
Many Cistss~~~stercx Ran.
sacked BY Meb for Food

Florence. italy II! Dante Allshlet
lived Ia Florence today he ,aiehG be
Inspired 10 Wy.te SraiAcr "iaftu","
with shoes 49, thc Hame cau>a % esgl.
Nothing has h,@n su evident e1Hug
these postwar Days az the need ~
Italians Ter footwear
The recent puhHc demonstrations
backed by tAp rsajta Grl Iayoru, or
"clamhefs "a. labor. WHERE'S stocks If
r-,~s - vi ,f.> =; ,s.s,2.. liza .a.ay.,'is
os prtiitetrs ta lNaay r1l,os wvr, eoa-
rsaaeerrd and ordered sold IT fr,lF,vd
prices. prec,plta'yd unusual snm"r-
taul's ot trade. bet ,he widest serani
hles were In the shoe stores Here
the demand far Shet-S produced arebrs
ot the w,lavst disorder
Frenzy Over Footwear.
fn'R~u.. Mlan. Fort Bologna and
Maple. be scayth Ter shoes continued
many days Tie struggles IA epoh
tity Aere So great that tw lew
htldlug grrsrts trirA n secure shoes
Their appeared ls he ua attempt ri
fi.tlng anyone Shoes were banded
ung iu bn1ev ami he buyers took
them, stem.rIly Gat caring sh"tSttr
ihey fyt~I ar Hat TVS So taty Aere
on the basis -, "a par cent 70
duetiun 'u grier II wa@ n common
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10
Brave Death to
Serve Armenians

ouiou Kisln. and Geek loaned 10
the commission ny Mr.. pscpr N the
Waldorf NJ cue N IN have lls nasNe
or address, because tae world ~ fuIi u
Ehire.@' a', - v i" :. As.
The commission has inN ;hree mem.
,het- by ,s4a,b sesa II. i'sltas 81 .Asx
THfN f'fty tits 'T,tv. II N. NJ riftYieh
ard Mivs fdnh ~ Winchester Of rhN.
sdelrhie who wes gnong the Grtt tn
volunteer ror sark m the ;yl,hm rid.
Dan Caucasus
Starving chtisren Die paIiy
Jps' before her death MAG VIM hcs~
'rr IN letter from Tf,s wrote "The
sights about "a are heartrekalng A
refuge tva tloeks from aur TTH res
teFdar fe~i ! ,su starving children. Wa
GFu 'e~ding them cure q day. ADA
once Gag ihe Fart goes around TO
collect the eight or Ten little corpMss
tha, have accumulated Refugees ara
eating grass ana alfsfs TIE alfalfa
thsy ast rhH enr can alaays ~.~
childnn uibhl,ae Il.
FrpFu Fateum COMES wara that
there Ete iy3pn Creek rcfnEsM
hscE ~ 'ht c'ty who fre sradnAliy
h@ing pushed CONT ny tho RUSSIANS.
FhoaasBas afe fed Et sB AIasrcsa
@up kitchen Aaana has Ie0p ,cfu
gees sna 1880 n~e sre III nearby
Y5+iassg
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

x prices IN ROW beginning so react.
Storpb rygsef% are refusing "a ytsu 'isAir
businesses "n the neN basis, while
there " evidvntly a general shortage
throughout the various cities affect.
ri by the sew ecoBnnic changes.
Many weil tado families who have
always teea lswRhiding have fcand
l6raselves suddenly unable 10 raS
food,
seyne merchants have closed their
Shops and gone 10 summer resorta
in the hope that nheh Summer ends
the eruption via have snhsidcd ana
theirs uiii be return to normal con.
dltiuns.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10
Made Wife Weld Pick;
she Seeks Divorce

Providence, H. 1.-The wass
"ohey" ia tho gaArrsase Suws
does ha, necessarily nse@n tina,
d wvfsiKh sstsst fssTgts d ryts Hyfa
shovel to please heF hass'aEa
Mary 4, ss;rheit was awarded
q euun@.l fec OF So and ~ a
week pending further hearing
after tasAssx Jssasv II ", AlDsa'
set. " the superior v0uti her
husband made her wirId these
Implements The woman watts
. divorce fpam Joseph 4 Saieh
Ell. who rested hls case after
saying he bai brcn married
seven Year, snA. that they
seynei 10 him like seventy
seven spars The msrrtpg couple
left the courthouse by separate
cNitn,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
SILLY TO HIDE ADMIRATION
Writer Makes Point When He De- pIores What He Asserts ls lin-
 auistic camouflage.

The only criticism I would make of you is that your heart is so big 1t some times overrules your judgment" This Is a remark that is often heard. What does 1t mean? As a rule it is not in- tended as criticism at all, but rather as compliment. Why not, then, have done with linguistic camouflage? Why hide our admiration for friend under a doubtful phrase that might leave a sting? Since at heart we are all sem timental, and since we copsider a good heart of more real value than the head, both to its possessor and to his friends, why not say so plainly? How delicate we are after all! Or is it that most of us have been dishonest so long that even in our happiest con- versations we unconsciously resort to diplomatic expressions?-Los Angeles Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
Nation Stands Alone In the World, Seemingly With No One to Mourn
 for Her.

One cannot help wondering what could have been the emotions of the German agents in Spain when they read the dispatch sent by King Alfon- so to President Poincare. Those agents have worked hard through all, these years of the war and spent money lavishly to make and keep Spain the friend of Germany. They can claim with some show of truth to have kept her neutral, but now, in the day of Germany's humiliation, she gets no sympathy from the Spanish king. h. stead, he teIegraphs to the French president enthusiastic congratulations on the victory of the allies, and calls the result achieved the reaching of "the end of this glorious epic of the French army and nation, which have shown us all," he adds, "what bravery and patriotism mean"
 Alfonso says "us all," and no Span fard protests, so they must join not only in the kings felicitation of Ger many's enemy but also in the implied denial that Germany has shown any, body what bravery and patriotism mean.
 Another failure, therefore, must be scored against German diplomacy and propaganda. Is 1t the hundredth or the thousapdth?-New York Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 ACCOUNT

In the United States Commissioner
 Court, Cordova Precinct, Territory
 of Alaska Qn Probate).
 In the Matter of the Estate of Gun
 nard Johnson, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that V. G. Vance, administrator of the estate Of Gunnard Johnson, deceased, has rem dered and presented for settlement to, and filed in the probate court of said Cordova precinct, his final account as such administrator, and that Tuesday, the 18th day of April. 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the court room of our said probate court at Cordova, Alaska, has been duly appointed by the pro- bate court for the settlement of the ipal account, at which time and place any B6Ts6M Interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions m writing to the said final account and contest the same.
 Witness the Hon.
 (SeaD A. J. ADAMS, Judge of the said Probate Court, and the seal of said Court affixed, this
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
Poor Widow Gives Mite,

They were only four sacks, washed and pieced together by patient fingers and then fashioned into undergar- ments. Around the neck of each was cr0cheted edge made from the string with which the sacks had been sewed. A poorly dressed woman brought them into the department of refuge clothing of the Red Cross as her widows mite."
 ''It isn't much," she said, as she un- did the bundle, "but it is all had, and I hope 1t will be of use to some Bel gian woman who may have less than l have"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To l.. T. Gray, heir and devisee or Robert D. Gray, deceased, to all other heirs of the said Robert D. Gray, de- ceased, to James Smith, executor or the last will and testament of the said Robert D. Gray, deceased, to all persons claiming liens upon or against the interest of said estate, of said ad- ministrator, or of said heirs, in the mining claims hereinafter described, and to all whom it may in any y'manner concern:
 Yo and each of you are hereby 1oti- fled that I have expended during the year 1918 one hundred dollars ($1O0) in labor and improvements upon and for the benefit of each of those three certain mineral oil mining claims, all situated at the head of Mirror Slough, in the Kayak recording precinct, ter ritory of Alaska, and known as and called
 The Brown Bear Association Min eral Oil Claim,
 The Bald Eagle Association Min eral Oil Claim, and
 The Gray Wolf Association Min eral Oil Claim,
 the location notices or certificates of which may be found of record in Book 6, at pages 14S and 149, of the records | of Mining Locations and Declaratory Statements, in the office of the United States commissioner and ex officto recorder in and for the said Kayak recording precinct, at Katalla, Alaska, that is to say, have so expended in such labor and improvements upon and for the benefit of all of said claims during the said year 1918 the sum of three hundred dollars ($3O0), in order to hold said claims under the laws of the United States and ] the Territory of Alaska relating to the annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold l said mining claims and each of them for the period ending on the 31st day of December, 1918.
 And if within ninety days after the publication of this notice, to wit, within ninety days after the 9th day of May, 1919, you fail or refuse to contribute to me, the subscriber, one of the owners in common of said min ing claims and each of thems your proportion of Such expenditures, which amounts to the sum of fifty dollars ($50) for each of said claims, or total of one hundred fifty dollars ($15O) for all of said claims, your Interests in each claim for which you so fail or refuse to contribute will become the property of the said sub- scriber under the provisions of Sec. 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 A. T. COTTON.
 Residence and postoffice address, katalla, Alaska.
 First publication, Feb 6, 1919. Last publication, May 8, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
RIGHTS AS "FREE CITIZEN''
Russian Workman Who Believed he Owned a Part of the Street Car
 Track.

While walking along the Nevsky Prospect in Petrograd one morning we saw a line of street cars that had evidently been blocked in front of the foremost car was crowd of people. says a writer in Russia. As we en- tered the crowd we saw a man stand- ing on the track and arguing with the motorman. The motorman was plead- ing with him to get off the track so that he could proceed with his car, and the man was maintaining that Russia was a free country, that he had just as much right on the track as the car had. and that he did not intend to move until he was person ally inclined to do so.
 A number of soldiers looked on, but no one attempted to remove the man from the track, and neither the motor man nor the conductor attempted to move the car, but resorted solely to moral suasion. The argument that finally induced the man to move was to the effect that the motorman was a hard-working man and had to get to the car barn; the longer he was held there the longer 1t would take him to get through his work, and would not his brother workman please get off the track so that he could get the car to the barn? With that the free citizen" politely bowed, folded his arms and moved off the track, the crowd dispersed and the cars went on their way.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
LOU LOST HIS HAT
 AND ALSO THIEF
Deputy Sheriff Goes to San Fran cisco for Robber and Has
 Experience.

San Francisco.-Lou McKelly, depu- ty sheriff at Kelcyville, Lake county, came to San Francisco to have the po- lice here help him find some cracks men who robbed the post office there.
 McKelly wore a big broad-brimmed white hat with a rattlesnake skin for ! band. It is a hat he was proud of Said he to Detective George Hippeley
 ''I have shown some of you fellows how to hunt for big game up there in the summer time. Now you show me about your hunting down here."
 Then they went to dinner in a fash ionable cafe. McKelly hung up his rattlesnake skin hat They sat down
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
Artificial Rubber.

Artificial rubber has been made in an experimental way for many years, but it is now reported that it has be- come practical success, and that the great dye and color works at Fiber field, Germany. are erecting large factory for the production of synthetic rubber on large scale, principally in- tended to supply Germany with this product in future years, when great difficulties are anticipated in obtain ing natural rubber. like other raw materials, from the tropics.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08

A. T. CUTTON. Residence and postoffice addreI Katalla, Alaska.
 First publication, Feb. 6, 1919. Last publication, May 8, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08

and ate turkey, while McKelly ex- plained about the way the cracksmen did the job in Kelcyville.
 When they had finished McKelly's big rattlesnake hat was gone. There was row, but it was no use. The best that Hippeley could find out was that woman at the next table had been heard to remark:
 "I would like to have that hat over there to decorate Johns den."
 McKelly bought brand new hat, called "beanny," and went back to Kelcyville without the cracksmen.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-08
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that Inc partnership heretofore existing oe tween W;]]jam Crooker and Charles Mathews in the operation of the launch Wait has been dissolved. All accounts due will be collected and ai bills payable will be settled by VIII jam Crooker. The operation of the Waif hereafter will be by Mathews & Arnold. Regular trips to Katalla and way points.
 MATHEWS & ARNOLD. Dated Feb. 6, 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
Juniata County Editor
Still Believes 33 Years
Punishment Too Light

NifTlintown, Pa, Oct. 25.-An
echo of the case of Josiah McMeen,
of Juniata county, who was released
from the Western Penitentiary this
week by order of the Board of Par
dons, after having served thirty
three years of a life term for al
legged wife murder, is in this weeks
Juniata Sentinel and Republican of
this place. At the time of the hear
ing before the board, mention was
made that there had been sent to
members of the board, certain ref
erences to hanging in effigy Of pre-
vious board for committing Nc
Mems sentence to life imprison-
men, all taken from the same paper.
The article in part follows:
indifferent to public sentiment, 1t
will be of no interest to the gentle
men of the Board of Pardons to be
told that their action of last Wednes-
day in recommending for pardon,
Joe McMeen, the convicted wife
slayer, is condemned from. one end
of the county to the other. Ac-
cording to their own statement they
don't decide cases on public senti-
ment. From their action in the Nc
Meen case we can readily believe
that what they say is true. The ques-
ton, therefore, in the minds of most
men is what really \did influence
them" The article goes on to re-
late of the trial, efforts to free the
man previously and finally of Secre-
tary of the Commonwealth Woods
reference to the article from the pa
Der.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
PINK SLIPS FOR
CLOCK TURNING
State Has to Provide Slips to
Keep the Time Records
Straight on Hill

Turning back of the clocks on Cap
itol Hill to-day in accord with day
light saving caused so many COM
plications that pink slips bearing
the words "One hour slow" were
hastily provided and placed below
the faces so that people would not
become confused as to time. The
State official clock doctor. Joe Pyne,
has over 700 clocks in the Capitol
and in offices in the city and all
had to be turned to-day. The job
began early and some. people were
astonished to find themselves appar-
emily an hour late in reporting for
duty.
The Council of the State Educa-
tionaf Association to-day arranged
for the program and details of the
annual convention which will be
held in December. Americanization,
teachers salaries and similar matters
will be discussed.
Two complaints against jitney
operators for running cars without
State authority were filed with the
Public Service Commission by the
Pittsburgh TaXicab Company.
Deputy Attorney General w. NJ.
largest has returned from Wash
ington where he argued the Hines
state tax lien case in the United
States Supreme Court.
Superintendent Thomas T.. Fine
gan was a speaker at the ,Swarth-
more Founders Day exercises to-
day.
Chairman w. ID. b. \Ainey, of the
Public Service Commission, was a
speaker at the Atlantic City confer
ence and brought out the fact that
Pennsylvania had fewer corpora
tions in the hands of receivers than
any other state.
Matters pertaining to the enforce
ment of the new taxicab and jitney
regulations on which a hearing was
held at Philadelphia yesterday will
come up at the meeting of the Pub
lie Service Commission on Monday.
Governor Sproul will have the ap-
pointment of q successor to Judge
]. Henry Williams, of the superior
court to make, but it will not be
considered for some time to come.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
Allegheny Sheriff
Tells Probe Body of
Pittsburgh Conditions
BIZ Associated Press

Washington, Oct. 25.-Sheriff Will
liam S. Haddock, of Allegheny county
PENNSYLVANIA, appeared to-day be-
fore the Senate Committee investl-
eating the steel strike with a state
ment that five thousand deputies
had been sworn in since the strike
began in his Jurisdiction.
"Circulation of wild rumors and
nisstatements about the conduct or
peace officers and State Troopers,
he said, has been one of the fertile
causes of unrest since this strike be-
gan. These unfounded stories OF the
brutality shown toward strikers are
spread by agitators who have come
into our territory to make trouble.
i've been ready and willing to
hear any complaint from the strikers
as to the wrong conduct of Troops
and deputies, but there has been
nothing brought to me which has
made II necessary" "a IL
Sheriff HaddocR denied that the
killing of Mrs. Fanny Sellens. an or
Eanizer in coal strike, had even the
remotest connection with the steel
strike.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
Y. NC. BEGINS
SUNDAY WORK
First of Series of Afternoon
Meetings Scheduled For
Tomorrow

The annual series of Sunday after
noon meetings for men will be opened
tomorrow under the auspices of the
religious work committee of the Central
Y. NJ. c. A., of which Arthur D. Bacon
is chairman and following men are
members: Ramsey Black, w. G. Rauch,
George w. Reilly, Wilmer Grow, Oscar
P. Beckley, John T. Olmsted, William
Robson, and Croll Keller. Some very
good speakers have been secured to ad-
dress these meetings and the first
speaker at the meeting tomorrow will
be DIR. H. NJ. ]. Klein, Professor of His
tory at the Franklin and Marshall Col
.lege. DR.. Klein will speak on the sub
ject Roosevelt as a Man" This first
meeting will be in the nature of a
memorial service for Roosevelt since
next Monday is his birthday and this
will be in keeping with the proclama-
tion of Mayor Keister, that all citizens
observe Roosevelt's birthday. Some of
the other speakers who have been Sc
cured to address these meetings are as
fellows William Jessop, who win speak
on the subject 1.-THE Y. NJ. c. A. in
is a close and intimate friend of Cen
eral Allenby, the British Strategist, who
put the first nail in the coffin of the
Germans and Allies in the Palestine
Military Campaign, which redeemed
Jerusalem from the hands of the Turks
]. Mitchell Bennetts of Wilkes-Barre,
the superintendent of the Northeast Dis
trict of the Pennsylvania Anti Saloon
League. will speak on the sllbtecr ''I est
We Forget" Vance c. Mccormick of
Harrisburg, who will speak on the sub
ject, Our Country's Responsibility as
the Moral Leader of the World" rpd
also J. Arthur Schlichter of Philadel-
phia, an eloquent speaker and lecturer
who was reformed from a life of de-
bouchery, who will speak on the sun
iect, "Out of the Depths or the Story Of
My Life" and all these Sunday meetings
will be assisted with various soloists
quartets and other musical organiza-
tions and other unique features will be
introduced from time to time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR ROOSEVELT
DAY OBSERVANCE
Big Program Is Planned For
Monday Night; Ministers to
Extol Former President

With the completion of the pro-
gram to be given on Monday evening in
Chestnut Street Auditorium fnal ar
rangements have been made for the
observance of Roosevelt Day in the
city.
Tomorrow ministers in some of the
city churches will speak of the Roose-
welt anniversary plans and the work OF
the Roosevelt Memorial Association, and
on Monday in the schools Roosevelts
birthday will be observed with exercises
and readings
On Monday evening the program 10
be given in the Chestnut street hall
will open with an invocation by the
Rev. DIR. George Edward Hawes, pastor
of Market Square Presbyterian Church'
Clifford Pinchot will speak on THE Life
of Roosevelt :" the Rev. DIR. Robert
RarnelI. of Grace Methodist Church,
on Roosevelt in the Perspective; the
Rev. DR.. Henry w. A. Hanson, of Mes
siah Lutheran Church on Roosevelt
the American" Bishop w. M. STAN
ford, of the United Evangelical Churcn'
will pronounce the benediction.
Music will be furnished by the NUM-
cipal band during the evening. Before
the meeting the band will give a con-
cert and short street parade. An elao-
orate musical program has been ar
ranged for the evening by Stanley G'
Backenstoss, chairman of the music
committee The program follows:
Selections, Pine Street Presbyterian
Church choir, comprising Mrs. Roy G.
Cox, Mrs James G. Sanders, John T.
Gibson, and Elmer H. Ley; duet, Haw-
thornes Whispering Hope" Mrs. Cox
and Stanley G.. Backenstoss; selections,
Municipal band. Frank A. McCarrell
will be the accompanist for the vocal
selections.
No admission will be charged and no
seats will be reserved at the hall.