davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-06

Following the demand Of the majority
of returned service men that the SOL
diera. and sailors portion Of the name
be dropped from the title Of the % called
Soldiers. sailors and workers council"
organization has been started OF q state
vita army and navy club.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-06

a flock of turkeys s%currying away UNI
seen. The same is true of the over
strenuous duck caller. and. indeed. of
every other appeal to the hearing Of
wild game.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-06

Hunters near Sacramento. Cal. trapped
10. 4sO skunks during the season just
v,oss1.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
AMERICA HAS SAVED
WORLD FROM FAMINE
IMMENSE WHEAT CROP IN
JUNE REPORT.
Peace Progress Slow but Has
No Surprises Germany VIII
Sign. Says Clews.

New York, June 15,--(Special.)--h
nv clews, In his weekly letter. says
"The peace treaty has been mace
hubble and furnished no surprises. Pc
law in signing Ia disappointing. put pe.
ycnd question the Germans VIII Sign
anpeals from a nation that never prac-
ticed mercy having no erect upon .llos se
who have suffered SO cruelty. ProgLsss
on the league OF nations Is also SLOW,
and asforts in the senate to interfere
with negotiations have met WIN scan,y
sympathy among thoughtful Americans,
That some internal friction exists a.
Paris is quite evident, and appears W
he largely due 10 French fears OF future
German invasion, also Italian atnplti9j ,,
on the Adriatic. Both countries Hle ~
duiginE fears that have very renose
somnaat,nn The German empire has
haen literally smashed and It's power
for harm destroyed for generations 10
come by the heavy loss OF territory,
nop,ilation and resources; not 70 speak
~ the league of nations whose power
| Germ nv is not likely to provoke ilaly
also has no further reason 10 iear AUS
tria, so that both France and italy cah n
arsard 10 make concessions that would
secure prompt establishment OF the
league, Mr.. Wilson'S return, TO tne
United States would quickly follow, an y
] 10 much needed. The new congress u
hard nj work, having already. passed
f, greatly needed appropriation bills, maus
partial provision for the railroads any
| economical considerably on army ano
| navy appropriations, All OF whicn "'
steps in the right direction. 49,.
aAmarica has saved the world IRON
the threat OF famine, also the intensi
| ned horrors that would nave uaile'
| after such a calamity The June re
port OF the department OF agricuitur'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
OFF THE WIRES

order has been restored In Spezia.
where there has been serious rioting
since Thursday. More than 100 shops
in the city were sacked and several
villas in the neighborhood were looted
Serious anarchist and bolshevist dis
orders broke out in Zurich, Switzer.
land. Firing was still going on at .
o'clock, according to a dispatch re-
President Wilson expects to visit
Belgium Wednesday or Thursday.
He will be accompanied by Mrs. Wilson
and Rear Admiral Grayson, his per-
sonal physician.
Members of the advisory council OF
the federal reserve board have been
summoned to meet at WASHINGTON next
Friday for a conference as to the pesl
means of financing essential foreign
purchases in this country.
Applications for the export OF about
s75 100000 in gold. mostly to Latln.
America, have been received by the
federal reserve board since the en-
barge was removed.
While attempting TO enter the mouse
where family row was in progress a.
New Orleans, Corpl. Charles A. Globlln
policeman, was shot and Instant,
killed by Will Bryant, a negro.
The sinking of the schooner Gaorels
upon her maiden voyage, Win the los
OF Capt. F. Mareno. the mate ana can
in boy, on June II, seven days out1ron
Mobile, was reported.
William j. Finn. chief OF the ou
reau of investigation of the department
of Justice, denied he had issued warn
| ing to various cities that more outrage
might be expected, as stated by tn
| police of Patterson, N. J.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16

indicated a total wheat crop OF l,z5o,-
900 900 bushels. which though some
what below the expectations OF a. montn
ago Is more than 200. 100000 bushels
greater than the previous record crop
81 1915. THE decline for the month was
attributed 10 rust and climatic conci-
lions. II was not serious and VIII PROB
ably leave surplus for export OF $780,
900 900 bushels TO satisfy the hunger ot
Europe, whose productive abilities have
been grievously impaired by war ana
loss OF maupower. This great crop "
distinctly the fruit Of the government
guarantee OF sac per bushei; the prom
| Ise OF favorable weather conditions and
| the fact of large Increase In acreage.
| The wheat belt will gain enormously
\ by this government bonus. Prosperity
will Internationally be widely dis
| tributed in the agricultural districts
/ through the enormous foreign demand
upon us for all food supplies. BY our
| exports OF grain and meats we have
| effectually prevented a disastrous fam
| inc in Europe; our armies fastened the
| defeat of Germanyi our ship convoy
| system lessened submarine lossea; our
| munition plants released millions OF the
allies for fighting purposes; our ships
carried supplies safely across; our banks
aided finance the war; we Furnished
great quantities Of OIL copper, cotton
our government placed the entire
forces OF this powerful nation whole
heartedly upon their side. When the
history OF the world war Ia fully writ.
ten, It will be recognized without stint
that without American help In men
| money and materials, the war would
not have been won"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
NEWS OF TR00PSHlPS
southerners Arrive.

Newport News, Va, June 1.-two
transports, the Arcadia and the Am
phlon. from Bordeaux and ST. Ma
zairo, respectively. debarked about
3.kOO officers and men here today.
Included among the troops on the
Amphion was the 142d field artillery
Thirty ninth division louisiana,
mississippi, Arkansas), practically
complete. The Arcadia carried cas-
uals and negro units.
"a War Brides Land.
New York, June i6.-Sixty- four
army and navy war brides arrived
here today aboard the transport
Plattsburg, which brought 2.2Sl OH
GERS and enlisted men,
Aero Sauadrons Homo.
New York, June 16.--With 2,b11 Of
ficers and men the steamship Lab
orator arrived here today from Brest
The bulk Of the troops comprise the
18th, 91st, 1881, 166th, 1Sbth and 2zso
aero squadrons and the 41st, 42d, asa
list and S0th companies of the trans
portation corps.
"Wlldcats" at Charleston.
Charleston, S. c., June 1e.--The
transports Santa Malta and Suwanef
arrived here yesterday bringing units
of the Eighty-flrst (WiidcaD diVislor
from overseas. ~
The Santa Malta brought 1880 Of
| ficers and men and the ,Suwanet
1885. The troops from the Santa
! Malta, which came in at dawn, were
sent during the day to Camp Jack
son, Columbia, s. c., for disinrectioI
before being distributed among othe
camps for rehabilitation. The Su'
vance did not arrive until late II
the day and was tied up at the por
terminals last night ready to unloa'
today.
Troops on the Santa Malta con
sisted chiefly of men of the So6th en-
gineers, attached to the Eighty mrs
division. No details as to the sol
diers aboard the Suwanee other thai
that they were chiefly Eighty-firs
division troops were available.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16


her husband, VIM. Boius, an ex-soldier
and well-known resident of St. Elmo.
The young man was honorably dis
charged from the army on February "a,
1919, having served for more than a
year as bugler in Company H, Seven
teenth infantry. He received his. dis
charge at Camp Meade and came home
at once. He formerly worked for the
Chattanooga bakery, but on his return
home did not so back with that COM
pany, but undertook to hunt another
position. :.
morning, telling his wife that he was
going to hunt work. Shortly after a
| boy reported that he saw Bolus get In
! an automobile with two men. and that
| is the last seen of him.
The provost guard was notified but
| they have been unable to find any trail
| of him.
Bolus is 10 years of age and has
| brown eyes, black hair and ruddy COM
| plexion, 5 feet, 8 liz inches tall. His
! name is tattooed on his arm.
| The young mans wife says her hus'
| band had some money with him wher
he left and she fears he has met witt
| foul play.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
ROOSTER TAKES MATTER
OF SUFFRAGE TO HEART

Dalton, Ga. June 16.--Before
the story Is told 1t might DC
well to 60 into details as to the
authority for 1t. Bob McCamy
vouches for It's truth, and Bob
Is leading member OF troop
l, Boy Scouts of America, OF
this city, and has whole heart-
eddy subscribed to the Scout
oath and the Scout law. the
first part of which tells how
trustworthy a Scout Is and
puts the Scout In the class
with George Washington In
scorning to tell lie. In addi-
ton, he is a nephew of the
correspondent, and naturally
inherits a love of truth.
Here's what Bob says. and ne
vouches for its truth.
When the senate, after con-
siderable debate. adopted the
suffrage amendment. an old
Barred Rock rooster owned by
Bob, apparently took 1t to
heart, for on the same day he
began sitting on some eggs in
a hens nest. Later he mothered
four small chickens, lowering
them when night came on and
their modern mamma didn't
show up. Apparently he was
getting in trim for the new du-
ties that would devolve upon
him when the country went on
the votes for women program.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
CAUSES HOT DEBATE
INTERPRETATION Of Burleson's Ord
Basis of Discussion.

INTERPRETATION OF Rurleson's Order
Basis of Discussion.
Atlantic City. N. j., June 16,--Post-
master General Burieson's order grant
ing the right of collective bargaining to
electrical and telephone workers, sign
ing of which on Saturday averted
nationwide stike, applies to all otherr
employees under the postoffice depart.
ment, including telegraph operators and
postal employees. according to report
made today to the convention OF the
American Federation of Labor by F. ID,
Mccarthy of San Francisco, chairman
of the committee that went to WASH
ington under direction of the conven-
ton.
This declaration resulted in a sharp
debate by delegates. 1t started when
r.. p. Gaynor. of the letter carriers,
asked IL Postmaster General Burleson'
order applied exclusively to telephone
employees and added that he could see
no reason why all postal employees
should not be given the same right as
had been granted employees of the tele-
| phone system.
Mr.. Mccarthy said that necessarily
| the principles of Observation-Disclosures
| Burleson's order must apply to ever,
| other organization under the postoffict
| department.
Fundamental principles" said Mr.
| Mccarthy, have been established"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
For Skin Tortures

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained
at any drug store for 35c, OF extra large
bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring.
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs mere trihe for each
application. It is always dependable.
TbsE. W. Rose Co. Cleyelandsq
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
PLANS FOR NEW, wATERWoRKs

Lyerly, Ga, June 16-(Speclal THE
city of Summerville. the county seat OF
Chattooga county. has made arrange.
ments whereby a waterworks system
for the city will be erected by the
Summerville Cotton OIL company. On
next Tuesday the citizens of the town
will vote on $50 bond issue for the
purpose of constructing a sewerage
system, and already an electric lighting
plant is in operation and wiring of the
town is well under way.
Summervile will within the space OF
a short time rank among the enter
prising small cities of north Georgia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
SHIMMIE DANCE TABOO

Conspicuous Notice Posted at Signal
Mountain Saturday Night.. ..
Thou shalt not shimmie." at least
on Signal mountain. so the authori-
ties at Signal inn have decided. At the
casino Saturday night large sign
with the inscription in box car letters
mo Shmmie Dancing or Smoking IN
this Building" was the first thing 70
greet the eyes of the bewidered Chat
tanoogans who had wendell their way
up to Signal to spend a pleasant eve
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
WISCONSIN WINS RACE.

Washington, June 16.-Wisconsin
won the race for the honor of be-
Ing the first state to file with the secre-
tar asv Of state its ratification of the
woman suffrage constitutional amend
ment. David G. James, father or MISS
Ada lanes. the Wisconsin chairman of
fbe National Woman Suffrage associa-
ion. arrived in Washington SATURDAY.,
ahead of the Illinois representative, filed
the ratification and was given a rous-
Ing reception by suffragettes OF the
national capital.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
DROWNED NEAR ET0WAH

MAYNARD Curtis Is Believed to Have
Been Victim Of Cramps.
Athens, June 16.-(Special.) MAY
snard Curtis. aged 10 years. and the son
of n boiler maker employed In the l..
Il & N. shops at Etowah. was drowned
while swimming above the dam one
mile north of Etowah. which furnishes
the railway companys water. 1t is
Thought that the cause OF Curtis drown
ing was from cramps. He had just re-
4 turned from France a few days ago.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16

ming shaking the foot. Just what is
meant by this sign has not been en-
tirely decided, but as no one greatly
desired the pleasant experience Of be-
ing put off the floor. not a single
couple even tickle toed." The anti
shimmie drive originated at Coney Is.
land, New York. few days ago. and
seems to have reached the south in
record time.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
VETS RUN ~. o." SPECIAL

Worcester, Mass.-Q. N. S.l-Lieut.
James J. wrightson and Corpl. Jack
Brown, who were members OF G com
pany, 101st infantry, of the Yankee di-
vision, have accepted positions as mo-
torman and conductor respectively on
a Worcester Consolidated street rail-
way car.
Patrons of the line have named the
car the "Y. D." special. Close friends
since childhood, both men were wound
ed in the same battle at Chateau
Thierry
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16

Opportunity knocks at your
door today. Real values are of
fered you in automobiles, trucks
and accessories in today's News
Want Columns.-(Adv.(
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
GOVERNOR LISTER DIES

Chief Executive Of Washington Sue
curnbs.
Seattle. Wash. June l6.-Ernest Lis
ter. governor OF washington, died here
Saturday. He had been Ill for several
months. a. II 80 -. a. ~ ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
SPECIAL SUMMER RATE

Y. M. C. A. Offers Three Months Mem
bershIp at Reduced Rate.
A special summer membership rate
of $3.50 for three months Is being or.
fered by the Young Mems Christian
association this week. The member
ship committee and other workers are
hoping to secure 900 or 400 new mem
hers before the week closes. They
started out Monday morning. There
will be free swimming classes at tht
"Y" Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
The classes are scheduled to meet a
IL, and o'clock. Forty entrants
have been signed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
LOCATES BRANCH HERE

Insurance Company to Write compen-
sation Policies for Local Manu-
faoturers.
Announcement was made Monoav
of the location of branch offices here
of the Sherman Ellis Insurance COM
pany. of Chicago. Offices have not ye'
been opened, but a location VIII ne
selected some time during the day. Mr.
Cornell will represent the firm in Chat
tanooga. The firm will cater to the
writing of workman's compensation
policies especially. The rate offered IL
said to be but little higher than the
present rate.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
Great Picture.

HX# Great fiotur6s
|4 The announcement Is made tnat
Nazimova, the greatest Of emotionai
N sctresses. will be seen the week OF
|3.Tnne 40 at the Alcazar In her SEN
n 'Sational picture THE Red Lantern"
Two pictures that are demanding
NINA attention of Broadway theater-
%oers are Griffith's Broken Bios
soms" and 1.-THE Rcd Lantern The
Bed Lantern" is the most gorgeous
motion picture ever screened. 1t is
VIM doubtful that the Chinese fes-
n ffvaI scenes have ever been seen be-
4 tore outside of China
In this picture, as in Broken
n Blossoms" motion picture art has
/ taken great step forward. A wreath
Esnf money has been lavished upon
aThe Red Lantern" and the rare
and unusual gowns the great NAIL
nova wears are alone suriclenaiy
beautiful to make the audience-es-
peciaily women-gasp.
Nazimova enacts dual role-that
of Mahlee, an Eurasian girl, whose
strange combination of English and
Ghinese blood makes her an unusual
Agure in romance, and Blanche, her
TngIish half-sister-two characters
~ widely apart ~as the poles.
s ",rhe Red Lantern" is adapted
nom the novel by Edith Wherry, and
xvas directed by the eminent French
director, Capellani. 1t sheds new
md interesting light upon the traits
ana customs Of the Chinese. Loom
Ing large in the story are NUMBER
hi Celestials, Buddhists at heart, pu'
who have embraced Christianity, only
| to return to their original faith when
| HEIR hatred of the white man Is
aroused.
HI The story is powerful in theme and
Reaches a tremendous climax. 1t Is
distinctly one of the years biggest
pictures.
Cecil B. DeMille's "Old Wives Fol
New" another striking picture which
delves into the four walls OF mar
ried life, and a companion picture
| 10 For Better, For Worse Will pe
seen at the AlcaZar on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday. l.
MI "Old Wives For New" should pt
| tremendously interesting to married
people. as It handles age-oid ques
hons and solves many Of the prop
*Nlems of welded life. The mali
. theme is "1f a woman grows fat ant
slovenly while her husband raises II
. The world is divorce justit1ed?"
I Those VINO saw For bettei' "
Worse" know what to expect in n
Cecil B. DeMille production. IT.
N master of the screen handles "a
work with a skill that makes
product stand apart from all otEe
pictures. His settings are SUMPTION
. end his details wonderfully true. Ell
iiott Dexter, who starred with Glori
Swanson in For Better, For Worse,
ESSAYS the leading role.
Billie Rhodes in I'm Search or Ar
rady" will be shown on Saturday a
The Alcazar. This is story of
girl who tried her hand at gipsyint
"The Rogue's Romance" is the at
Fraction today and tomorrow at tn
Fine Arts. Earl Williams is fea
tured in this crook play. which ma
to do with the adventures otZa &c
i tective in Paris. pistols For Break
last" a Harold Lloyd comedy Is tn
4 Added attraction.
Mitchell Lewis in jacques OF tn
Silver North" is on today and &c
morrow at the Superba. The stor
1 Is laid in the southwest. The pic
I ture is a typical Mitchell Lewis Pre-
duction, which means fast movin
and powerful scenes. ~aA
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16

When you buy and when you sell,
Let a little Want Ad tell
All about your propositions,
Send them on your business missions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
TEXAS FOR PROHIBITION
Passes Only One OF Four Bilis-Suf
frage Lost.

Passes Only One OF Four BIIIs-Suf.
frage Lost.
Dallas, Tex, June 16.-Compiete I'M
official returns from the Texas election
of May "a show that OF the four pro-
posed constitutional amendments sub
mitted, prohibition alone carried with
majority of BOOTS. Woman suffrage
lost by 25.o29; increase OF governors
salary from $4,000 to $4,000 by s5,767
ana state aid to heads OF families In
obtaining and improving homes by 1863
The returns will be officially canvassed
July g.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16

Why don't you rent that vacant room
"Ali right" you sadly ask. ito whom?'
To quickly find a paying guest
Just put a Want Ad to the test.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
Griffith Picture,

10. w. Griffith has again scored
Il "True Heart Susie" which IS
laying today and tomorrow at the
fIcazar. True Heart Susie, Is a
Kpry OF q plain girl who, IN her
nipple way, does everything possi-
|Ie to help the man she loves, though
Va forgets her and throws himself
II the feet OF a butterfly. Her strug-
|Ies to win bring tears and smiles.
|True Heart Susie features Lillian
<ish, Robert Harron and Ciarine
5eymour.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
IlALTO WILL VARY ITS
Usual BILL THIS WEEK
sRETTY BABY OFFERED
LAST THREE DAYS.
|azimova Coming in 1.-THE
Red Lantern" - True
Heart Susie Here.

at the Rialto this week
Ill hold forth only for the first
ne uays.> Tire last half of the
I'll. viii bring "Fret,y Baby" jim
ia Hodges syncopated musical
NEEDY, with Eddie Ray as the star.
I'he vaudeville acts are featured
!. songs and dance numbers. The
usicai act will b. put on by the
h&r!es Edwards trio, two girls and
man, who are adopts at playing
NETS. This offering is above the
mage musical skit.
Maurice Bdierre and Grace King,
W stars of "Graustark," are a ca
Die pair, and will be heard ana
I'm in exclusive songs and dances
he Four Jacks and Queen are a
i{ntette of singers and dancers
III men get the most out OF har-
|dny and open their act with a cab
~ scene that Is different
kfcShane and Hathaway display
in their songs, and do
h imitation of Charlie Chaplin
7allin and LeFavor afford the usual
number.
sPretty Baby" win be presented
|ith cast of twenty players and
pretty chorus. The comedy Is IN
ia scenes and the latest song hits
hi be sung. 1t is a splendid OIL
ring, and one that breaks the rou-
he Of the house.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16

Mitchell Lewis in jacques of the
Silver North" is on today and to-
morrow at the Superba. The story
Is laid in the southwest. The pic
ture is a typical Mitchell Lewis pro-
1uction, which means fast moving
and powerful scenes. A4A
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-30
Spoerry VIII Relocate Here

S Capt. G. w. Spoerry arrived here
Saturday and expects to remain for
several days preparatory. to bringing
his family here and again becoming a
permanent resident of Boomers Ferry.
Capt. Spoerry had planned to engage
in a manufacturing business inathe
southern part of the. state but has
given this up on account of shortage
of materials required and high costs.
He intends to improve his property
here and may decide to plat his acer-
age on the south bench and build a
number of homes and in connection
with this undertaking he will carry on
a real estate business. r'li
Capt Spoerry has visited most of the
promising towns of the northwest re-
Gently and he says that none seem to
have any brighter prospects for the
future than Bonners Ferry.
Mrs. Spoerry and the children, are
at Rathdrum, Idaho visiting with rel
atives and will come here as soon as
Mr.. Spoerry can find home.