davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
Hampden in Hamlet" Today

Walter Hampdeu whose poetic aud re
markably successful version of Ham
let was shown here at special matt
neeS last spring, will begin IA new series
of matinee performances at the Broad
this afternoon. He will play also on
Thursday aud Friday of this week and
Monday and Tuesday Of next week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
Breckenridge Gets New Post

Hugh II. Breckenridge. head Of the
faculty Of the Pennsylvania Academy
of the Fine Arts. has been elected head
Of the fine arts department of the
Maryland Institute of Art and Design,
ut Baltimore. This appointment will
not interfere with Mr.. Breckenridge s
duties at the Pennsylvania institution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

Coroner Neville will hold an inquest
today into the death of William l..
McCne. sixty four years old, of Paoli,
was killed late yesterday by train
Al Afdniore. McCue Is survived by q
wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
Two Distinct Factions

w AiSiiNl Eu'ttbiiN
There are two distinct factions. those
In favor of making concessions and the
so called irreconcilablps Influential
members of the peoples party regard
this as a most hopeful sign. They say
that 1t presages split in their ranks
which will give majority Of one or
two votes to the modcratrs
SO great is the tension that the five
members of the group who represent
II ON the steering committee ARE not
permitted to vote at thc group con
ferences. The inference is that they
possibly might have been Influenced by
arguments carried ON at meetings Of
the committee of fifteen.
Meantime the labor group meets SOS
sion after session. carries on discussions
In undertOucS aud adiOurnS. Ii is ex-
nectant, yet quietly determined attt
tude of those who have delivered au
ultimatum and await the outcome.
There is, nevertheless, a change Wis .
ible in the group. There iS less of the
half defiant air and corksurrncSs Of the
last week. Even Mr.. Gomprrs's re-
ply to Judge Gary'S statement carried
note that was judicial and rrgretful
rather than antagoniStic.
Expect President to Act
or course the paramount question
Is the outcome in ease of failure tu
agree. There are two courses appar-
ent-EXccutive Intervention or disiu
tegratiOn Either the President will
interfere or the conference will 60 f.
smash.
There is every reason to believe. a.
Indicated yesterday. that the President
will. in some fashion. intervene. This
intervention will come through Srcrc-
tary Lane or Bernard Baruch. The
s,,hfont ,,f intarynntipu bus hnnn .np
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
Industrial ParIey's
Fate at Stake TODAY

Continued From Page One
employers are now AT odds among them
selves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

r That - The hlgh cost or"money
and not the high cost of Hnldlng
materials that has retarded postwar
building activity is tho opinion con
cretely expressed hy a leading New
YORK builder. according to the week
ly review ~ The American Architect
II In felt by this authority that hulld
"rs have held Off from starting new
| building on large scale not ho.
cauH" they expect materials aud lahoy
| costs 10 drop within the next few
years but for reason ~ rhc high rate
+ asked Tor NANCY. \ stumbling block
/ has been the plan of many bankers
/ fnr amortization or mortgages Wuld-
ers discourage the tcndeuC, 10 force
. TINS scheme. which while II Ia good
| banking absolutely ropcls The urdi-
nary speculative builder
trecr lending of building mortgage
| money. which has been scarce owing
| to the diversion of large sums into
| Liberty bonds was a feature OF the
market this week, when many ~ the
! large corporations showed evidence
| that now government issues are over
! II liz their duty to divert At leHHt eomr
| ~ their funds from other invest.
! ments into helping solve the building
: problem For tho -rN time in
! months. many prominent mortage
companies showed "A desire to use
! tholr own money together with all
! the capital they could attract. with
| which ~ make huIl ling and pcrma-
] n"nt loans on apartments and office
/ HiruCiurCs
Ignore Material Cost
''"'h money, because ~ scarcity.
! and ik" every othcr commodity has
advanced in value II IL logical that
banks should desire To take adf dfGnt.
age fenpportunities to invest their
money VI fnorr than tho old rates Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

tho com pnri',Vcly small ayerag" ad-
Hlu," .u 10" price Of materials WIN
money a. p"r cent and Tho cor
'Iiuy that n viii soon reach 4 per
cont. 'hcre came hesiiincy on the
part or speculative operators In
some quarters the opinion is very
freely expressed that win mortgage
loan, az 4 per 10 -Snnkors would
b." disposed 10 wiSIdraw their insist
cr.e on amortization requirement.
and inN ban ling operations would
tf urro gam impetus toward heir
normal condition.
There ia not so much lncon-'- -
, "uoy as may AZ FIRST hc felt IN arrIN-
IuR A. u conclusion that an increased
rate ~ interest would result In In
. creased construction. with this con
7 dl'un revised. operators would b."
/ able 10 figure 'hc,r equity ana fN
| 'ho.r price with certainty tht.
/ would inspire confidence. An
other H.1 ne overcoming he df
/ faculties NJ the present huI'N
IUs problem would be- the csiahI. -U.
u.nuI ut u definite Tax limit Real
's'a'" for tho past -pyelrs has born"
Hu unfair proportion ~ M" taxes
'uf the ol'I's Thirty per cent of tho
/ r'u' from q house .s a. once paid for
taxes The I.rcu,ty has been ,ht'
. I. ha8 been hard 10 induce capital lo
bub when . far return cannot be
rs-ur'd and the landlord is held up
ls 'oui prof'',y
Private CapitnI and Hanks
In the meantime. the formation
! N housing CORPORATIONS In many OF
m" hrsrrHoIilcs following the uo'l.
n." 'NAE,plr OF Detroit. has interest
I "l private capital. m the solution of
me prnhl,n ~ funding financing
/ This w'th strong efforts being mad,
through H system NJ loans AZ u loss
rate. similar 10 farm loans. IL giy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

prc. war costs. there has como a
prevailing lnsis,cnco ON amorliya-
ton.
with the coming ot AN easier mat
k"t Tor mIldluG loans. there rs u
more universal tendency ID. DISREGARD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

moderate wages The banks should
always have reserve funds for this
purpose.
WILLS Polk Of san Francisco. one
n, 'hc most widely known architects
ana engineers in IN" country, whose
vast volume of reconstruction since
The fire of 1906 places hin. IN pos
ton to speak with authority, givcs
htile crcdcnce 10 the popular fallacy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

intcr,(f There are many more a.
tractivc investments for them today
than the ~ per cent loan From
IA" banks standpoint II can be clchr.
ly seen that with loans definitely 70.
sirictcd and limited ana basel on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
COSTLY MONEY HINDERS BUILDING

When Building Attracts New Capital
Not BE Determining FactorMore Likely
Shorter Hours and Higher Wages Probability of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05
High Cost of Small Fires.

If you are taxpayer, here is
something to think over. 1t costs on
an average of about $50 for your fire
department to make run to a fire,
ind it costs about as much for the
fire department. ia respond to Chin
ney fire as it would for fire result
ing in big loss. Dirty chimneys are
quite often the cause of fires in the
winter time. Sometimes nothing but
the SCOT in the chimney burns but
sometimes the house burns also. When
you see the fire department making 1
run to fire, no matter how great or
how small it may be, remember you
are paying for part of the cost. 1t
may induce you to become an active
fire preventionist."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05
X ~ + \ X ~ X Xxx X X X !
X LOCAL AND PERSONAL

4 = = - = y = , = =
X LOCAL AND PERSONAL !
r y X X X \ p x X ~ X X X
]. M. Thompson went to King Hill
Wednesday on business relating tc
irrigational problems there.
Work began Monday on a CONNER.
dial concrete structure being built
by George Froman on Sixth street ad-
joining the building occupied by
Charles Davis. The new building will
be 20 by IS feet in dimension and will
cost about $500. 1t will be construc-
ted to connect with the Davis build
ing and will extend to the alley. Con-
crete will be used for the walls while
MCGEE brick and plate glass will be
used in front. The building has al
ready been leased for period of five
years to a battery service station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strahorn left the first
of the week for their, home in Spo-
kane, after visiting with friends here
the past week.
Chimney sweep in town. Phone Sc.
M. A. Roberts is able to be out
again after being confined to his
home the past three weeks on account
of illness.
Two marriage licenses were issued
Wednesday morning to IRA |. ode
and Elizabeth Barrett of Nampa and
Oscar Matthews and Pearl Wallace Of
Nampa. Both couples were married
before Judge Dunlap of the probate
court.
Phone your orders for chimney
sweep to the fire department.
S. Ben Dunlap, probate judge, mar
ried William Seward and Della Fort
ner Tuesday. Both of the contracting
parties are from Boise
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker expect
ii leave early next week for California
where they will remain until Mrs.
Bakers health is improved.
M. K. Madden is building an addi-
ton to his residence at ol0 Everett
street, consisting of sleeping porch,
at cost of about $3.50
]. R. Bowen is building a garage to
cost 500 at his home on the boule-
ward.
Phone your orders for a chimney
sweep to the fire department.
Wait for 1.-THE Rainbow Trail at
the Bungalow theatre, Wednesday,
Dec. 16.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05
Presbyterian Church Services.

Next Sunday is Sunday School Day
and every one is urged to be present
at 1000 o'clock as the program will
begin at that time. Special exer-
cises by various classes will be fea-
ture Of the day. Christian Endeavor
societies will meet at $50, topic
Truths That Jesus Taught" Eve
ming worship at 7:30.. Prayer meeting
on Thursday evening at 7:30. Ar
rangements are under way for the
Christmas program. A cordial wei
come at all these services.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05

Divorce records show that there
have been many husbands who forced
their wives into immortality for profit.
See how such situation is met in the
William Fox morality production,
why I Would Not Marry" coming
Wednesday, Dec. 10 to the Bunga-
low theatre.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05
MANY FINE TALKS
MADE AT MEETING
FARMERS AND BUSINESS MEN
SHOW INTEREST IN pow
Err EQUIPMENT.

At well attended meeting of bust
ness men and farmers which no one
interested in power machinery could
well afford to miss and which was
held at the Commercial club ooms
Wednesday afternoon, various rep
resentatives of big eastern manufactur-
ing concerns, made addresses,
Those included on the program for
the afternoon were J. w. Paxman,
soil culture. George Dewey, county
agent on general farming, w. Clap
ham of Ogden, spoke on Fordsons,
M. Henderson of the Oliver Plow
Manufacturing company spoke brief
ly as did P. A. Eiker of the Roderick
Lean Manufacturing company. Other
speakers included M. A. Service, Mr..
Story, assistant manager of the Ford
Motor company at Salt Lake, F. R.
Fouch of Parma and Theodore San
derson who spoke on tractor expert
ence.
Local Man Presides.
]. r. Thorn, local representative of
the Ford Motor company presided at
the meeting and made short address
on sales and service. Other brief
talks were made by persons present
as they were called upon.
Whether a school will be conducted
this winter to familiarize interested
persons with farm tractors depends on
the ability of Mr. Thorn to obtain
a suitable room for the purpose A
canvass of the city Wednesday failed
to bring to light Accommodations for
such venture. Further efforts will
be made. The proposal is to conduct
an afternoon school, employing the
early part of the course in tearing
down tractor and then later rebuild
ing it that those who attend may be-
come familiar with the use and proper
arrangement of every part Mr..
Thorn believes that the school will
prove popular to both users of trac-
tors and to young men who contem-
plate taking up any phase of the auto
mobile or power machinery business.
UDwsyPXNss<N 80. s=ssa,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05

Mrs. Ada Kirkpatrick of Keota, Ia,
is making her sons, Van c. and Ralph
R. Kirkpatrick. visit. She will go
from Caldwell to Glenns Ferry to visit
another son, DR., Merle Kirkpatrick,
during the winter, and avoid some of
the rigors of the Iowa winters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05

vention propaganda, and fire proven
ton education will never be realized
in full until each individual citizen
realizes the personal responsibility
resting upon him to perform his full
duty in advancing and perfecting the
work of fire prevention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05
COMPANIONS IN CRIME

Customer: do you make any re-
auctions for those in the same line OF
business1"
Waiter: Eyes; are you restaurant
keeper
Customer: "No--I'm a robber."-
lie Rire, Paris.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-05
EVERY FIRE CALL IS
HEAVY EXPENSE ITEM
CHIEF POINTS OUT DESIRABLE
ACCESSIBILITY OF PRE-
VENTION.

Protection against avoidable fires
is urged by Orel Sovereign, fire chief,
who said Wednesday in regard to the
matter:
at may be said that fire prevention
propaganda consists of legislation, IN
spection, arson investigation and ed
ucation. This will cover the points
of personal responsibility, building
regulations, ordinances requiring APP
proved chimney construction, condem-
nation and removal of unsafe struc-
lures and other features of safety first
in guarding against the danger of
fire and is one of the pressing needs
of today to which civic societies
should lgive their tmost thoughtful
consideration in urging law making
bodies to perform their whole duty
in this important branch of civic life.
There is no argument against
rigid inspection of all buildings, both
public and private and yet this one
feature of fire prevention is apt to
suffer from neglect unless the pro-
paganda on this point is continually
kept before the people.
All Have Duties.
Fire marshaIs, fire chiefs. firemen,
building inspectors and private owners
and tenants all have specific duties
to perform in the matter of proven
ton. Every interest of the nation de-
mands the preservation of all prop
Eerty from destruction by fire, and ex-
pcrience teaches us that the discovery
and removal of fire hazards brought
about by rigid and constant inspec-
tons, is the better way to attain this
end.
The required publicity Of fire pre-
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-06-05
~ = Z : ~

Mt. View Lodge, No. 17s, i. o. o. f.,
met at the usual hour, $3.50 D. m, on
May 31st, 1879, ]. NJ. Judd, N. G. pro
tenn, presiding. The usual routine
business was disposed of.
For the III st time in good while
there was no sickness reported
among the brethren.
One petitioner was duly reinstated.
The second degree was conferred
upon two applicants.
Only three of our brothers in the
army have reported their discharg
thereIrom and their return to their
homes. So far as We know none
have lost their lives or been serious
ly wounded There are four repre-
sented on our service fiaP that the
lodge has not heard from for over a
year.
The election of officers for the next
term takes place at our next meet
ing, 7h inst.
The lodge has decided to hold me-
mortal services for deceased broth
ers on the 14th inst, at which time
there should be a full attendance
Come and show respect to the broth
ers who have passed over the river.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-06-05
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes From Thank
full Cookevilie People

One kidney remedy has known
merit.
Cookeville people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Cookeville testimony proves 1t re
liable.
w. c. Morgan, farmer, Cookeville
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are the
best remedy I ever used for kidney
trouble. They have been used in my
family for years. Whenever / notice
any sign OF my kidneys being out OF
order, soreness and lull aching
across my back and TIE irr, guar ac-
tion of my kidneys, Doan's are sure
to relieve me. 4 wouldn't be without
this medicine and always recon-
mend Doan's highly"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Morgan had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-06-05
COMMENCEMENT AT T.. Il.

The commencement exercises OF
the Tennessee Polytechnic IftstitEe
will be as follows:
Friday night, June 6, at 8 o'clock
pianoforte recital by Miss Emily Sue
Dow, pupil of Miss Estelle Brande
wei; T. p. l. Auditorium.
Saturday night. June 7, at s. O'Clock
Senior (College) Class Play, mid.
summer Nights Dream" by William
Shakespeare. T. P. l. Campus. Ad-
mission 25 cents
Sunday, June 8, IL o'clock a. M,
Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. w. s.
Claiborn, chaplain of the 114th Field
Artillery; T. P. l. Auditorium.
Monday morning. June 8, 10:3J
O'Clock, InterSociety Declamatory
contest for medal given by the Citi-
zens Bank; T. p. l. Auditorium.
Monday night, June 9, 8 o'clock
Inter-Society Reading Contest for
medal given by the First National
Bank T. p. l. Auditorium
Tuesday morning, June 10, at ~
o'clock, Co mencement Address by
DR.. James l. Vance of Nashville: II.
P. J. Auditorium
A class of we will graduate this
year, Misses Nosmi E.sor Lillian
johnson, Alva Wright and Elois Da-
Wis, and Mr. B. H. Murphy.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-06-05

Minnie McGlaSSon, assistant; WIN
ME Jared, primary.
18TH District
i Walden, Nina Huddleston.
Jared, Matte Bush.
18th District
Silver Point, Essie Scudder, prin
cipal; Laura King. assistant.
Carr Chapel, Myrtle Mitchell, prin
cipal; Lena Nichols. assistant.
18th District
Thorn Hill, Eta Curtis.
Wood Cliff, Eunica Barnes.
Meadow Greek, - --
18th Distries
White Hall. Rox'e Poteet.
Fairview, Edgar Philips.
4 Bangham, Thurman Owen, princi
pal;-Lou Ella Ford, assistant.
| Post Oak, Lee Grimsley.
Forest Hill. Zola Phillips.
18th Distriev
Burgess, E. H. McCaleb, principal;
, Vallie Carr, assistant.
Bussell, Mrs. Mary Ellis
Ensor, A. d. Pendergrass, princf.
pal; Josie Mitchell, assistant.
18th Districv
Bona, ]. T. Richardson principal;
----------, assistant.
Brown, ,Dona Boyd.
White, Ella Crownover.
1oth District
Bloomington, F. N. Billingsley,
principal; Maud Allison, assistant.
Free Union, --------------
18th District
Algood, ,Elmore Gentry, principal;
70
Hutcheson, Emily Rockwell, Mabel
Jones.
goth District
Ensor, Lena whitaker, principal;
Erma Howell, assistant.
colored Schools
Cookeville, Mary s. Tubbs.
Algood, B. F. Hill.
Cane Ridge, Jane L. Myers.
Silver Point, G. H. Douglass.
Rock Springs, --.
All teachers who for any reason do
not attend a summer school for the
time specified will be required to at
tend the sessions at the summer
school at the Tennessee Polytechnic
Institute the last two weeks, which
will axe the place of the regular
county institute. For this attend,
ance no extra pay on their salary
can be allowed.
1t was agreed that all rural schools
should open July 28th, which is as
early date as can be fixed on ac-
count of the closing of the summer
schools, Respectfully,
j. NJ. HATFIELD, Co. Supt.
Subscribe for the Herald noW-5Oc
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-06-05
VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE AT
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

The new department of vocational
agriculture at Tennessee Polytechnic
Institute should be of especia inter
est to all present and prospective
students of the high school who are
choosing an agricultural course, as
it enables them not only to do prac-
tical work but also to get credit for
his practical or project work, tow
ards the high school diploma.
This class work during the school
year $ the same as heretofore but
its value to the pupil is immensely
increased by the added advantage Of
the project work. Projects cover ev-
cry line of farm work and each prof.
ect takes up some particular farm
problem. as growing corn, feeding
pigs and cattle, the garden, the orch
ard, chickens, or anything else that
the boy or girl may be interested in
and with the assistance Of the voca-
tional teacher the pupil is taught the
best and most profitable way to do
things. Accurate accounts are kept
of everything that Is done so that
when he project is completed the pu.
pill knows exactly whether or not il
has been profitable.
To those who are familiar with the
corn and pig club work, the vocation
al work is much broader and bigger.
When a boy or girl is taught to
properly feed a pig or grow an acre
of corn, his or her work is over in
the club. But the vocational work
is increased as the proficiency of the
pupil increases. until plans are made
for every part of the farm work and
the pupil is able to manage. not
merely one item, but all of the differ
ent departments of the farm com
bined together
This work should be especially in
teresting to farmers who have child
ren of high school age who are inter-
ested in an agricultural education.
The old criticism of the agricultural
schools, "They are not practicable
and only study from books" no long
er holds good. Likewise, the pupil
learns while he learns" because a
project cannot be successful unless
it is profitable, nd if the pupils ac-
counts fail to show balance on the
right side of the ledger he or she re-
ceives no credit on school work.
While this work is intended most
Iy for boys. 1t is likewise open for
pjr1S
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-06-05
BLOOMINGTON

On May 29, 1919, the death angel
visited the home of Henry Brewing
ton and claimed for Its victim Hans
ford H. Brewington. He was about
So years old and leaves a wife, sew
eral children and grandchildren to
mourn his disappearance from us.
He was laid to rest In the Double
Springs cemetery He had been liv-
ing on Martins Creek for about 81
years. His surviving children are:
Berry .Brewington, Nashville; George
Brewington, Alabama; Henry Brew
ington, Cookeville, r. 8; Nettie
Green, Catherine VicSers, Ada Thorn
as, Ida Carter, and James Brewing
ton, all of Bloomington, r. }.
w. H. VICKERS.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-06-05
WlRT-GRACG

Mr.. Alvin B. Writ and hiss Conwa
Gragg surprised their many friends
last day afternoon when they were
married, the ceremony being held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. GenA
try on Cedar st., Rev. A p. Wakes,
pastor of the Methodist church off,
Getting. Only a few relatives and
friends were present.
The groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Writ of this city, and has,
since his discharge from the army,
been one of the Herald force.
The bride is the attractive daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Chas. Gragg of the 18th
district, and IS one of the most pop
ular girs CT that section of the coun-
ty. She had been employed at the
Herald Office for S veral months. Her
mother died about five years ago.
Their many friends wish them a long
and happy life together.