davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02
WILSON LEAVES 'FRENCHCAP|TAL ID VISIT ROME.
Important Results Expected as Outcome of Conference With King, Premier, For eign Minister and Pope
CBy Review Leased WIre)

(By Review Leased Wire)
 PARIS. Jan. 1.-President Wilson tonight is en route to Rome, where he will be the guest of King Victor Emmanuel. During his stay in the Italian capital, he will visit the pope and also the Methodist college and will continue his conference with the king. Premier Orlando and Baron Sonnino, the foreign minister Im- pOTtant results are expected from his visit. which will be the last to the allied countries before the beginning Of the peace conference.
 Immediately after breakfast this morning, the president went with Mrs Wilson and Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson. his personal physician, to the beautiful St. Cloud course under gray, but rainless, clouds and played golf for an hour.
 Takes Day Off.
 There was a quiet family New Years dinner at the Murat mansion. No business was put before the presi- dent. His only departure from the in- junction of Admiral GraysOn to de- vote the day to complete relaxation and repose came in the afternoon when he received a New Years call from President and Madame Poincare and later visited Col. E. NJ. House, with whom he had a conference. Be- yond this he had no appointments.
 The conferences in Rome with the Italian statesmen will, in a sense, be a continuation of those held here when King Victor Emmanuel visited Paris and the president also talked with Premier Orlando and Foreign Minister SonninO. The results of President Wilson's conferences with the Brit l ish premier. David Lloyd George and ! Foreign Minister Balfour, which have [ not yet been fully disclosed, probably | will have an important relation to the | continuation of the conferences with . the Italian leaders.
 The working membership of the American commission has been thor Oughly organized during the presi- /! dents absence in England. and every 1 thing is practically ready to begin I business when he returns from Italy I There appears no reason for altering | he forecast made four weeks ago | hat President Wilson intends to be back in Washington before the clos ng of the American congress on March 4, or that, if necessary. he will return to France early in the spring 10 continue his work. There are, however, some indications that the presidents hope that his return will lot be necessary may be realized
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02
PLAN GREAT RECEPTION.

ROME, Tuesday, Dec Sf.-(By the Associated Press. .)-Preparations for the reception of President Wilson in Rome are being carried out actively night and day. The Via Nazionale is beflagged. its whole length from the railroad station to the quirinal, bunt- ing flying from flagstaffs surmounted by gilded images of Victory"
 At the capitol. where the president will be received by the municipality, which will confer on him the title of Citizens of Rome" the preparations are specially elaborate. The spacious halls of the capitol are being hung with priceless tapestries and decorat- ed with flowers and plants. All the shops are showing the American col OTIS. and in their windows are portraits of President Wilson. The newspapers today print cuts of President Wilson and also portraits Of Washington and Lincoln. These cuts serve as illustra- tions for long biographical articles in which President Wilson's role is dwelt upon.
 In the square at the station. where the president will arrive. the flag staffs bear shields with the arms of redeemed Italian towns upon them. in cluding those of Plume and SDalatO.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02
CALLS ON MADAME PoINcARE.

PARIS, Jan. l.-Before leaving for Rome. President Wilson called on Madame Poincare at the Elysee pal ace in return for the New Years visit President Poincare paid Mrs. Wilson in the morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02

CeOHtinusd en Page siI)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02
WEATHER

Thursday and Friday fair; not much change in temperature
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02

Continued sn Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02

Continued on Page Thres)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02

Operating expenses for the ten months amounted to $3,247. 900. 900 or about 4O0.OOO.O0O more than the ss.- S52.00O.000 expenses for the entire year of 1917. So-called transportation expenses, including the bulk of the cost of running the trains. amounted to S1.666.OO 900; maintenance of cars and locomotives cost $S97 000. 900. and
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-23
wv O>T TFI IVVOAl
ZAkON PROTI AVIATIKUM

Radni Calm v pondelnim "a
sedani poda navrh, ably AWAIT
kum nebyly povoleny vzlety
mad huste zalidnenymi cleve-
landskymi distrikty. Nedavne
nestesti v Chicagu, "a nehoz
hofici fiditelny halon spadl a
nekolik lidi zabil, ma byt od-
strasujicim prikladem Cleve-
landu, kde aviatika posledni
dobu zvlaste sc rozmaha. Calm
je pfesvedcen, ze jeho predlo-
ha hude nutnou vetSinou ra-
de prijata.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-23
MSS [E+1 [WSsJ
SEZNAM JMEN
clenG velkeho transpor.u cesko
slovenskych vojinI a invalidi
ze Sibife.

Josef Pechar, Lahovice,
Jidr. Zita, Praha VII.
Jan Svab, Hlohova p. Stankov.
Stan. Kozel, Lisen u Brna.
Josef Kubica, Hilov Il Kim.
Bob. Miska, Velke Schom.
Stan. Nozka, Policka.
P. Mattel, Praha VIII.
J. Seidl, .Chudoniee.
IF. Cihlar, Jistebnice u Tabora
j. Masni, Novohra.
S. Kozel, Lisen u Brna.
K. Hajek, PRESTIGE u Plzne.
]. Zakostelsky, Votice.
A. Ptacek, N. Mesto ma Nor.
j. uedal, Strasovice u Prahy.
V. Ejeme, Rakovnfk.
A. Janousek, Chlum u Kremze
j. Kubes, Cachoin, Chotebor.
T. Tysler, Domazlice, Sumava
O. Frobicky, Prosec, Prosna.
K. Broum, Tabor 1.
J. Po,asek, Jankovice IL Vel.
j. Broucek, Sennik u Prelouce
V. Urban, Cerny Kostelec.
V. Vacha, Predslavice Il Strak.
A. Goldsmit, Sestojovice.
F. Steigl, Hranice, Morava.
V. Halak, PlotiSte n. L.
j. Pa5ler, Rokytnik u Hronova
V. Jagr, v Lazu u Nor. Bucej.
st. Zikmund, Raclavice u PIER.
vi. Smotlacha, Pisek.
Tousek J. Oldrichov.
Vojvoda Ot., Praha VII.
r. Mack, Lhota Radko u Byst.
j. Boublik, Besiny u Klatov.
A. socha, SGrarberk, 2sS.
F. koutshy, Odlochovice
R. Mika, Marcheg II. Dol. Rak
A. Zacek, Zd'arna u Bosk.
A. Semecky, Nehvizdy u Prahy
A. Resi-, Zachlumni u Zamb.
V. Silhs.nek. Plzen.
j: Baborak, rfebechovice.
A. Peska, Chvalkovice ma Ia
ne.
:. Krutsky,, Jfrado-Strimclice
F. Kolatek. Klopotovice.
j. Pata, CfJezd u Kladna.
}. Blma, Luzany u Jicina.
V. Havel, n. HloubGtin u Prahy
j Mikes. IIrbov ii Ntolic.
V. Kloucek. iinezice u K. M.
r. Kalina, Martinoves.
A. Burianek, Kotelsko.
A. Marek, Pise!y u Prahy.
K. Svacina, Donlazlice.
A. Kudr, Horodin, Morava.
B. Hovora, Pacov II Tabora.
J. Vintl. Orlov ma Sumave.
+. Urbanek, Ccs. Eudejovico.
l.. Paska, Stolice Presporska.
P. Urban, Krakovany, Slov.
A. PechaF. Chua,nice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-23
STAT SkAL A KAMENl.

Vedoucich osob nemeckeho
Rakouska pocina Sc znenahla
zoufalstvi, uvedo-
mill 81 vsechny dusledky roz-
padu byvale rakousko-uherske
rise. Jest to prlsera uplne no.
spodarske odvislosti ma ze-
mich sousednich We vSech SINE
rech. Jsou to vskutku vyhlidky
cernejSi, nez-li jake ma samo
Nemecko. V narodnim shroma
zdeni nemeckorakouskem pro-
nasi o tom vsem statni tajem-
mix zahranici, DIR. Bauer, zoufa
lie usudky. Pravil, re mirova
ponechala Rakousku
pouze skalnate, neurodne kra-
je alpske a hlavne mesto vi
den 2 milionech obyvatelG,
jehoz existence byla zalozena
ma SO milionech obyvatel, ale
ktere nemuze existovati v ma
lem, neurodnem, sestimiliono-
vem state. A po teto zoufale
|skorem feci dra. Bauera sta
tn skal a kameni, kda nejen ma
|seNeru, ale ma vychode, jdou
|hranice bezprostredne pred
branami hlavniho dvoumiliono
veho mesta, jehoz zasobovani
Sc s1ava po odpadnuti onech
castl zeme, ktere vykazujl ve-
liky stav dobytka, vyznamne
mlekafstvi, obili atd. kritickym
- po teto reci vystupoval v
mar. shromazdeni vidanskem
fecnik "a fecnikem, ably utoci
Ii pfedevsim proti republice
ceskoslovenske. POSI-. Rieger
prohlasil docela, re Nemci v
republica ceskoslovenske neu-
stanou v boji, dokud nezhosti
Sc jha ciziho panstvi.
EITCC1 C.L.A7 r,"5%1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-23

We tax jeji dollarove znamky
hromadi Sc vyse a vyse bilio-
ny dollar1, a tax take tyto veci
samotne hromadl Sc do vyse sty
miliony buslu a tun. Nasled-
KEN cehoz,- -paklize neni jine-
no ,duvodu must prijiti po rade
mnozstvi prave tax dobre jako
dollarove znamky iineho pri-
rodniho bohatstvi - ocele, me
di, drivl a ostatnich veci. Zdroj
Ameriky je veliky a V dohled-
ne dobe dosud nevycerpatelny.
MSS [t1] iWss]
SEZNAM JMEN
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-23
MSS It'll fWSS7
NARODNf DIVADLO v BR-
NE

vstoupilo dine l cervence do We!
keho Mestskeho divadla, v
'nemz az dosud bylo hrano jen
nemecky. V Mestskem divadle
bude hrano cesky denne mimo
pondeli a utery, We kterychzto
dnech cd poloviny zari budou
'tu vecerni predstaveni nemec-
ka. V techto dvou dnech bude
Narodni divadlo hrati v Ma
lem mestskem divadle, zvanem
"Redutou'. We starem divadle
Narodnfm bude hrano mimo to
denne. Zahajovaci predstave-
nj ceske urceno je ma sobotu
%. |srpna 1919. Druzstvo zvoli
10 novy vybor, jehoz predse-
,dou je prof. DIR. Weyr a ma
mestky skladatel Leos jana
eek a JUDI. l.. Hanf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-23

\. Spacek, Prahs., Smfchov.
F. Kronus, Hruskolhotice.
j. Pluhar, Zajecice u Chrudimi
J. Rezek, Druhonov, Svetla
Y. LAUDER, Racice. krivoklAt.
j. Tesar, PrCstsjov.
J. Dvorak, Cekov. Chrudim.
j. Adamec, Vraiknv u c.. B.
l.. Zubr, MISE, u Nov. Straseci
!. Voracek, Cekanice u Tab.
B. Stransky, Bratrouchov J.
Josef Ekl, Chotebof.
Beznoska V. Smecno u Slaneho
Jan Clicek, Sobesice u Susice.
A. Machan, Stary Jicin.
j. Matecha, Zahori u Z. Brodu
j. Novacek, Pabenice u K. H.
H. Velicka, Mitsek Votravice.
J. Rysanek, Hejcin u Olom.
F. Kacafirek, Cankovice.
j. TlutoS, Svetoh, Nor. Zd'ar.
K. Sreiber, M. Svatonovice.
". Jagr, Karlova Hut u K. D.
V. Zavrel, Kralove Hradec.
3. Werner, Praha VIII.
j. Putma, Troubsko u Brna.
|J. Novak, Pardubice.
j. Fleischlinger, Boritov u C. H
v. Rybacek,. C. Zamek u Rak.
j. Janata, Berunice u K. m.
c. Nenadal, Kr. Pole u Brna.
J. A. Smid, Premyslovice.
J. Michonek, Val. Mezirici.
Cestmir M. Cakov, Litoul, M.
j. Nezbeda, Hlavenec st. Bol.
K. Pozdena, Plzen.
l.. Volny, Ptacnik u Mistku.
V. Soukup, M. Lhotka u DobTi
Sc.
['WsSl [1t] !WSSl
HUMOR.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-23
Poderena lest.

Francek a Tonek nesli panu
doktorovi skrini, doufajice, re.
jako jindy vzdycky, Jim usete-
dri hezke zpropitne. Ale do
Dry pan doktor tentokrate "a
pomnel.
Rychle Sc odhodlajice, zaca
Ii Sc spolu tahat, tax re pan
doktor priskocil, tazaje Sc po
|pricine rvacky.
"Tonek podrzel cely trim
geld' pro sebe!"
Lies! tvs no wall"
"a tax, to Sc mylite oba -
hned tn hadku ukoncim = tn
mate kazdy padesat krejca-
ri!
LWSSl It'll EWSS]
Take hrdina!
"Mel jste take jit ma voinu
= vyZnamenat Sc - dokaZat,
re Sc nelekate smrti."
"To jsem ia, mila pani, do
kazal tady - ami jsem nemu-
sci jiti ma vojnu."
"To bych rada vedela, jak".
"Nesnedl jsem vsechno -
co jste wy varila a upekla
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-23
POLNf URODA A DOLLARY.

AApy PONoi oA Po.D "
nasem neslychanem zemedel-t
skem bohatstvi letosniho roku,
washingtonsky prislusny dfad
vydal prohlaseni We smyslu ma
81 produkce odhadovane pro-
dukce psenice, kukurice, rye,
ovsa, brambor, zita a sena, pro
jevene v dollarovych oznam-
kach. Die prohlaseni toho cena
pSenice, kukurice ovsa do
hromady, opirajicl Sc o farmaf
ske ceny 1. cervence, cini vice
nez osm billionu dollaru.
Clovek vsak nemuze pojida
tt dollarove znamky. Dollar
nenl ekonomickou veci; dollar
jest financni smyslenkou. Ably
chom Sc uchranili hladu, musi
me miti ekonomickou vec =
.psenici samotnou, kukurici, ry
Ii brambory.
Pul bilionu busld pSenice,
placene po peti dollarech Ia
busl, tvorilo by vice dollaro-
.vych znamek psenice nez diva
biliony buslG pSenice ipo dolla
|ru buSl. Ale pro konsumenty
teto zeme, prave jako pro kon-
,sumenty celeho sveta rozsahlej
Isl bohatstvi ~ ekonomickych
|vecich spocivalo by We dvou
bilionech buslu psenice k vypl
neni narodnfho zaludku oproti
Ipul billionu buslG v dollaro-
Ivych znamkach, ably oslnovalo
oci naroda.
Co pSenicna uroda mini ia
ko potravina, neni projeveno V
.jeji farmarske Gene dvou a
|pul bilionu dollard, nybrz v
fjeji chlebove podstate jednoho
IA ctvrt bilionu busld.
Bohatstvi nasi kukurice ne
Ispociva v tom, re 1. cervence
mela farmarske ceny, jako cd
hadovano We Washingtonu $4,-
76S.475.OOO. Spociva tom, re
uroda slibuje kukurice asi do
Itfi bilionu buslG = kukurice,
ktera pozlvana byti mGze clo-
|vekem; kukurice, kterou kr-
men byti muze dobytek hove
ri veprovy, drdbez, ktere po-
Euzito muze byti Ease k pestenf
a tucneni jako dalsi potrava
pro cloveka; kukurice, ktera
|spolecne Sc senem mnze zaru-
citi take zarucuje narodni
zasobu mleka masla a syra.
Nase ekonomicke bohatstvi
mnoha produktivnfch polich
letoSniho roku neni takove, ia
ke IDA Sc byti; neni takove ia
ke vzdy aklamujeme. Nedoby-
vame ze zeme mnozstvi zeleza,
ktere jest skutecnym bohat-
Swim. Nedobyvame med. Ne
dobyvame vsechno potrebne
mnozstvi jinych predmetd, kite
re samy sebou pri pouzivani
s jinymi dodavajf potreby lid
stva. V oceli ku prikladu OBJ
chod projeveny v dollarovych
znamkach jest dosud obrovsky
= vetsl nez cokoliv jineho, co
nam bylo znamo pred valkou,
ale ne v tGnach = ekonomic-
ke veci, jiz pouzfvame.
Lee polni uroda, pravy "a
klad naseho bohatstvi, vyziva
nasich tel, palivo lidskych stro
id - ia mas nezklamala. Pra-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-23
SOUD PRO DOMACf ZALE-
ZITOSTI.

Nova soudni instituce zahaji
la vcera svou cinnost v Cleve-
landu. Jest to vecerni soudni
rizeni pro domaci zalezitosti. !
Prisedicimi u vecerniho fizeni !
jsou soudcove Silbert a Seller, !
jimz pomahaji pol. zalobci
Stanton, Novaris, Sexton pro-
batni 1rednik Christian, jakoz
i tlumocnik Greenwald. Uvede-
ne vecerni soudnictvi zarizeno
zde die vzoru chicazskeho al
hlavnim ucelem jeho zGstane
urovnavat zvlast' manzelska
nedorozumeni, cimz cinnost~ VI
mlynech rozvodnich ma byti o
mezena. Mimo to vecerni soud
urovnava sousedske spory a Ri
zne malichernosti, pouhe do
mluvy vyzadujici. Spornym
stranam nova instituce usetri
penez a vySSim soudum mnohe
bezvyznamne prace. Vcera k
prvnlmu zasedani vecernlho
soudu prislo asi tucet spornych
satsssss sKa prikladu -jedni stare
manzele preli Sc k Will vypla-
te. 68lety muz nechtel sve 60
lete Amalii odevzdavati mzdu
celou a proto 81 sla nan poste-
zovat k soudu pro domaci zale
zitosti, kteryzto spor urovnan
byl jakousi arbitracl - sta
roch must prinaset domG ce-
lou vyplatu a jeho pani musi
mu z nj toiik a tolik vracet ma
drobna denni vydani.
Jiny manzel priSel 81 poste-
Zovat ma mladou slicnou svou
panicku, potrpici 81 ma pikant-
nj dobrodruzstvi. Zalujici sved
Gil, re jeho Marie navstevova-
la koupaliste v Edgewater par
ku We spolecnosti jisJeho za3
letnika re sousedstvi. Soudce
mel vuci obvinene prednaSku
ma thema "mravnost a vernost
manzelska'', nacez parek smi-
Til domu postal.
Jina panicka stezovala 81 ma
sveho' muze, re il neuzivi.
Soud poradil il, ably zanecha-
la zbytecne parady, sve navste
Wy divadel omezila a vdbec pri
zpdsobila vydelky muzovy tax,
ably v jejich domacnosti nebyl
nedostatek.
Jiny manzel lamentoval ma
neskromnost sve zeny, vecne
nespokojene a po penezich lac
nici a jej vycitkami tyrajici.
Manzel ten dokazal svou pill
most a vzorne chovani a soud
poradil mu, by 81 stezoval v
rozvodnich mlynech.
Jedna panicka, takto velice
vymluvna, zalovala ma -muze,
ze il nekolikrat uderil. Soud
byl muzi tou radou, ably teles-
neho trestu zanechal a zene ra-
dill, ably We svych "rozhovo-
rech" muzem Sc v budoucno-
sti mirnila.
A podobnych zalezitostf w.
rizeno vcera vecer nekolik a
bude vyrizovano soudem pro
domaci zalezitosti ma dale.
[WSS It'll !WSS]
Student: "Hrozne pocasi! lie
den den zima, druhy teplo. Je
den veru ami nevi, co by "a
stavil."
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-08-14
5000 CARS A DAY

Mr.. J. S. Keown, Manager of the
Louisville branch of the Ford Motor
Company, has just returned from the
Ford branch managers convention
held at the factory in Detroit, where
35 branch managers from all the as
sembly and service branches through
out the United States and the s
branch managers of the Ford Motor
Company of Canada have been in
session for the last ten deys.
The fiscal year of the Ford Motor
Companp ends July 31st, and this
convention, preceding an anticipated
twelve months of unequalled produc-
ton and demand for Ford cars, is OF
exceptional Importance to the Ford
Motor Company and to the automo-
bile industry as a whole since 2S
Ford assembling plants were repre-
scented where the combined present
production is 5000 cars a day and
which have over $500 employees.
The manufacturing effort of the
company for the first six months OF
the present year was concentrated
almost entirely upon the output of
war materials, and it was not until
March, 1919, that the production OF
Ford cars and Ford parts began to
assume normal proportions. AT the
present time output is averaging
about 5000 cars day, and produc-
ton for the year ending July 81, 1919
will be over $4,000 cars.
The production of 5000 Ford cars
a day has necessitated the develop
ment of departments at Branch as
sembly plants and the Ford Dealers
organization to a point where many
of these plants are assembling for
the demands of the particular terri
tories they serve an output Of cars
| greater than the production of the
average automobile factory.
| In the convention particular at
tention was given to the question Of
the production efforts which are be
ing made to meet the demand fol
Ford cars throughout the world, and
an estimated output of approximate
ly 100000 cars was announced To-
next year. Further attention wal
given to that part of the Ford serv
ice to Ford owners which aims t.
place stocks of Genuine Ford part
within convenient access OF Fore
owners everywhere through regula
Ford Dealers and garages.
!
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-08-14
HOLLADAY

OF all the schools in the world to me,
It is dear old Holiday, of Tennessee.
The sweet toned notes from the bel
fry tower,
Ring out each morning at the regu'
lar hour.
From east and west, from north and
south,
The merry children come.
A CHEEKY greeting from every mouth
Mingled with their merry hum.
The next then is to 60 to work,
And keep the teachers rule.
Our lessons we will never shirk,
For that helps to make our school.
At eve when the sun is sinking low
And our days work is complete,
We bid our teachers farewell and 60
with memories of Holiday sweet
-EFFIE CHAFFIN.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-08-14
ROBERT PEEK

Robert Peek, one of the Oldest anu
most highly esteemed citizens OF
Cookeville, passed into the great be-
yond early last Monday morning. He
had been in declining health for
the past several months, and the
last few days prior to his death II
was seen that he could not last long
He was in his saith year, having
been born on Bear Greek, in the
northern part of this coanty, on
March 2S, 1886, and died Aug. IL,
1919. On Jan. Is, 1857, he and Miss
Nancy Burgess were united in mar
riage and to this union 13 children
were born, still surviving. Mrs.
Peek died Oct. 16, 1891, and March
27, 1892 Miss Adeline Stafford be-
came his wife, and che and her two
children still SURVIVE him.
Mr.. Peek was converted during his
boyhood days and joined the Metho-
dist church and lived consistent
member of that church for more than
70 years, record CT church mem
bership that is seldom equalled and
he was a regular attendant at the
church and Sunday school
For a number of years he was
Justice of the peace in the Cooke
vile district.
During the civil war he served In
the Confederate army and made a
splendid record.
In Mr.. Peek's death a good mar
passes from the stage of activity
and the town of Cookeville a surviv
or of pioneer days, Mr.. Peek having
hauled the first load of lumber usec
in a building in this city.
The funeral was conducted by Rev
A. P. Walker at the home. and inter
ment was made at Salem, where
number of his relatives are laid t
rest.
The surviving children are Mrs
S. M. H. Taylor, Cookeyille; Mrs
A. l.. Boatman, Algood; Mrs. "A. c
Crowley, Cookeville; D. P. Peek, Lub
book, Texas; v. D. Peek, Amarillo
Texas; Burr Peek and Roscoe Peek
Cookeville.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-08-14
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION

On account Of the shortage OF
teachers the State Department OF
Education has ordered a special ex-
animation for teachers to be held
Friday, Sept. 9Th and 9Th. l am enx-
ious that all who desire to teach, or
who expect to get ready for teaching
in the future, take this examination.
Only persons who are Is years OF
age and who have no certificate will
be allowed to enter the examination.
The examination will be held in
the T. P. I. building in Cookeville.
]. M. HATFIELD, Co. Supt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-08-14
HELP EACH OTHER

Every town has it's advantages and
should make the most of them. Ev-
cry town is peculiarly fitted for some
one enterprise more than another,
and as soon as it is ascertained what
would be most conducive to the
growth and prosperity of the place,
the citizens should take hold of the
matter and push it for all there is in
it. One man cannot make a town
The newspaper cannot do it. But
one man or a newspaper with the
help of the wide-awake men of the
place all pulling together can make
a wide difference in a place. Every
man who succeeds in town is a
help to it. The more money ne
makes if he spends it, the better FOL
the community. The larger business
he builds up, the more he advertises
the more attention is called to the
town. A man cannot build up al
honorable business in a town with
out helping the town. A town can
not build up without helping thu
country. The interest of one is tn
interest of all. The rivalry tina
sometimes exists between towns II
the same county is short-sight policy
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-08-14
TEACHERS MEETING

On Saturday Aug. %, at one o'clock
in the courthouse, there will be a
meeting of the teachers of this coun-
ty. Every teacher is urged to be
present. This is the end of the first
month of the present session of the
schools and warrants for those who
have taught one month will be de-
livered.
An interesting program which will
be published lated will be carried
out
]. M. HATFIELD, Co. Supt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-08-14
TO HEAD CITY SCHOOL

Prof. w. E. Moore, of Nashville,
has been elected Superintendent OF
the Cookeville City Schools to sue
ceed D. w. Moody, resigned.
Prof. Moore is an experienced pub
lie school man and is highly recon-
mended by the communities In
which he has taught. He served
eight years as superintendent OF the
city schools of Pulaski, this state.
He holds the degree OF Master OF
Arts from Peabody College.