davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
Farms for Sale

NO. 727-6so acres; so acres on
front upland in pasture; 600 acres
very fine valley land, 500 of which is
fine alfalfa land. At one cutting this
year 80 acres yielded 115 tons of red
clover and Bermuda. Fine cotton
and corn crop to show. Improve
ments consist of good new barn and
cottage, enough tenant houses and
fencing. Deep wells, one OVERLOOKING
Six miles of West Point, Miss, four
miles of Muldon, on road contracted
to be rocked now within two miles of
place. School wagon carries child
rem to school.
NO. 729-40 acres, all alfalfa land.
Four room residence, two cabins,
deep well, fenced. Adjoins 1870
acres. No better land, that owner re-
fused $3.50 the acre. Four miles of
West Point, Miss, one fourth mile
from rock road, on good graded road.
NO. 72S-117 acres, three miles of
West Point, Miss, on rock road.
Good plain four room residence, deep
we'll, tenant house. This adjoins land
that sold for 1925 the acre.
NO. 694-1581a acres, on rock
road 2 u miles of Okolona, Miss, 100
acres alfalfa land, 80 acres in alfalfa,
good five room residence, good
barns, deep well, all fenced.
NO. 665-2574 acres. All alfalfa
land, except so acres. Four miles of
Macon on Burlington Highway. Good
five room residence with hot and cold
water, bath. Best hay, mule ana
dairy barns in the prairie belt, deep
well, silo, three tenant houses, fenced
and cross fenced. Is acres of grow
ing alfalfa, fine neighborhood.
NO. 694-113 acres, adjoins Avia-
ton Field, four miles from West
Point, Miss, on rock road, fifty per
cent alfalfa land and the other good
grade of Post Oak.
DELTA LAND COMPANY,
"PEAJTOPSu
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05

DELTA LAND COMPANY,
CREATORS"
501-3 Exchange Bldg. Memphis, Tenn
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-27
FEAST ON WRECKED
 CHOCOLATE

Trier, Prussia Feb. PA car load Of chocolate billed to the A meric.n Army of Occupation was wrecked near Trier recently and seV' eral German children of families living nearby ate such quantities of the sweets that the doctors had to be called in to treat them. Many of the children had never tasted chocolate before, this form of can dy being among the luxuries which Germany was virtually unable to supply during the war and, before the American salvage crews got to work the youngsters consumed their fill and started homward with all they could carry.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-27
WILL ADDRESS
 NEW YORKERS

Washington, Feb. 27-President Wilson's plans include a luncheon which he will give at the White Houp 70 the members of the Dem ocratic Nationel committee.
 He has also intimated that he may make an address in New York city on the night of March Fourth.
 Washington, Feb. 27 - Private secretary Tumulty announced that President Wilson had decided to speak at the great non-partisan meeting to be held in New York on Tuesday next.
 The meeting may also be addrest by ex-Prestdent William H. raft as President Wilson has signified hi: desire that Taft should also speak al this meeting. ,...
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-27
COFFEE HOUSES ID FILL PLACE
 OF SALOONS

New York, Feb. 27-Coffee houses as a substitute for saloons when pro hibition goes into effect next July is a plan now being supported by & number of prominent ministers of New York. 3@
 The coffee houses would take on an atmosphere of small working mens clubs, where groups of men could gather about tables and drink coffee or some other liquor subsu- ute while discussing topics of the day. The suggestion is advanced that the stores to De vacated by the saloons be taken over.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-27
IOWA WOMEN ID TRY ID SAVE
 CHINA

Chicago, Feb. 26-The Woman s Christian Temperance union propos- :.' to save China from liquor in vasiou, reported to have been plan h in anticipation of a bone-dry Un'ted States, according to speakers today at a meeting, at which plans :or world wide prohibition and a NatiOnal ". C. T. U. jubilee were discussed.
 Delegates from Ohio. Indiana, Kentucky, Iowa Illinois, Wisconsi and Michigan were present The organize tion plans for a fund of $1,00O.0OO to achieve worldwide prohibition, Americanizatlon and O ther objects.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-27
FORTUNE AWAITS
 SAILOR LADOIE

Chicago. Feb. 27-Daniel H. Tol- man, aged Is, apprentice at Great Lakes Naval training station, was granted a 20-day turlough today on request of the surrogate court of New York that he mightbe present st court proceedings in connection with. an estate rporteed to be worth S65, 100000 beQueathed him by his father, John Henry Tolman, founder Of a string of loan brokerage off Ces throughout the United states Notification that he had become heir to the huge fortune came to younT Holman through newspaper advertisements.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-27
WILSON EXPLAINED LEAGUE . IF NATIONS ID COMMITTEE

Washington, Feb. 27-President Wilson entertained the members of the Foreign Relations committee of the United States Senate at dinner last night at the White House.
 During the dinner the President In an address which he made to those present, warned them that a st>Ne of perfect chaos throughout tn world would be the result if the plan for the establishment of a League of nations was not perfected
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-27
WILSON HEADS
 MONSTER.PARADE

Washington, Feb. 27 - Pres1- dent Wilson headed a monster pa rade On Pennsylvania aYenue this afternoon in honor of the home con ing of the soldiers of this city.
 As the president swung along at a hrisk pace carrying a large flag he was given many cheers.
 President Wilson marched behind the Marine band and as he returned to the White House he passed through an enthusiastic appluading thr0ng, ...... iii
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-27

Geneva, Feb. 27-The Allies have formally recognized the Ukrainian Republic and have agreed upon Uk- ran'an participation in the peace Begotiation.s They will be recog- nize6 as an entente ally Is the an nOuncement made here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-27
MAN GOES ID POLICE AND
 ADMITS KILLING HIS WIFE

Seattle, Feb. .27-Emile Karhn walked into the sub-police station last night and there gave himself up, stating as he did so that he had jus murdered his wife Alice.
 Acting upon tn eadvice given by the murderer, police went to the home of Earnest A. Wanamaher, 1912 First avenue north, where Mrs
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-27
PRINCESS PAT IS
 MRS. ALEXANDER

London, Feb. 26-Princess Patri- tia today became the bride of Com mander R. M. Ramsey of the Royal navy.
 The marriage ceremony was cele- brated in Westminster Abbey, the Reverend Archbishop of Canterbury officiating.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-27

at the peace congress.
 Mir. Wilson explained all the de- tails of the proposed League of Ma tions nd said tha. the failure of the United States to agree to this plan would be the greatest blow that cauld possibly be dealt to the peace congress.
 The President told those present that they were at liberty to make public anything that trt.nspired at the dinner.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-27
PbLMERIS NAMED ID SUCCEED
 GREGORY

Washington, Feb. 27-President Wilson today named A. Mitchell Pal mer present Alien Property custo- dian, to succeed Judge Thomas Watt Gregory as Attorney General of the United States. .t,....
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-27
63RD ARTILLERY WILL SOON BE
 BACK HOME

New York, Feb. 27-The Sixty Third Coast Artillery, which has been mover seas duty, and which is largely composed of men from the state of Washington, arrived in this port this morning. They will entrain for their journey across the couatry late tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-27
BIG OFFENSIVE
 ID BEGIN SOON

London, Feb. 27-Completed Or iers which have been revealed by the supreme Military commend of the Bolsheyike shows that the Bol- shevicts are planning a combined offensive on practically all fronts within a short time.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-27
HANSON IS ASKED ID SPEAK IN
 NEW YORK

Seattle, Feb. 27-Mayor Ole Han son of this city has been invited to deliver an address at a hanquet which is to be given in New York city on March 6 by the anti -Bolshe- wiki campaign committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-27

Karhn was employed as a domestic and tnere found the body of the wo- man, n her room, with her throat cut
 From information gained at the Waramaker home it was found that Mrs. Karhn refused to live with her husband and that she had been earn ing her own living for several mont past.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-27
ARMED CLASHES
 ARE FREQUENT

Berlin, Feb. 27-Adyices re- teived here report frequent clashes in Baden between the peasants Of that district and the BoIsheviki..
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-27

Washington, Feb. 27-The Repub licans of the house are to meet this evening to nominate a speaker of the house. The nomination lies between eongregman Gillette of Mas sachusetts and congressman Philip Cambell Of Kansas. ,.s., ,,ss.as l.-,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-27

The gas boat carrying mall be- tween Juneau ana, Skagway was re- ported in Haines yesterday but after wards turned around and went back to Juneau as the wind was too much for if
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-27

A White Pass and Yukon train left this morning at nine o'clock wit quite a number of passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-27
LOOKS LIKE TROUBLE AHEAD
 FUR SOME HUN OFFICERS

cretly e' Charlottenburg on February 16, and at this meeting each one of the thirty monarchists pledged him. self to hold in his residence arms and munitions to be used In any emergency of the government.
 The correspondent stated that he had received a warning of the plot.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-27

London, Thursday-Telegraphint from Berlin, the London Daily Maili correspondent says that German ar my officers. of the higher classes Ere secretly assembling large forces witr the view of placing the Kaiser on the throne again.
 Thirty monarchist officers met se-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20
WELCOME BY AIR
Eyre Powell of u. p. Will Meet
the Leyiathan.
VIII Garry Messages From To-
peka to S9th Boys.

Long before the transport Levia-
than steams past the Statue of Lib
erty with the 353rd all-Kansas infan-
try and other seth division units
aboard, a large seaplane will deliver
messag and kilograms of welcome.
The navy department has loaned the
Union Pacific press bureau this plane
and Eyre Powell, who is. writing for
the State Journal, will be the first
mid-western representative to greet
the st. Mihiel-Argonne heroes.
Mayor Corwine and the local Red
Cross canteen will send kilograms of
greeting, and these will be dropped on
the Leviathan as the seaplane hovers
above it in the Atlantic ocean. Scores
of other messages will also be sent
from cities and towns where the S9th
is we'll known.
The soldiers on board the Leviathan
will have the unusual opportunity of
being warmly greeted by airplane as
we'll as by boats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20
FEAR HAWkER
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from rage One.)
wireless have failed. The government
here and the Sopwith airplane repre-
sentatives said early today they had
no news of him.
Cape Pace radio sent widespread
wireless calls to ships at sea, asking
if the Sopwith had been seen, but
was unable to find any ship that had
NC-4 Resumes Flight.
Horta, May 2o.-The seaplane NC-4
started for Ponta Delgada at 12:40
p. M, today. Greenwich, meridian
time. The weather was clear and the
wind favorable.
A series of squalls which seemed to
chase one another over the nearby
tween Horta and Ponta Delgada de-
layed the departure of the seaplane
NC-4 for Ponta Delgada earlier this
morning.
Wait on Weather There.
Washington, May 20.-The NC-4 has
left Horta for Ponta Delgada, the navy
department was advised today. There
she will wait for favorable weather for
the flight to Lisbon, it was stated.
NC-3 Is Out of 1t.
Washington, May 20.-The naval
/ seaplane NC-3 will not be able to re-
sumo the transatlantic flight. A mes
sage to the navy department early to-
day from Admiral jackson at Horta
said the damage resulting from the
buffeting she received when forced to
land while nearing the Azores had
definitely put her out of the race. Her
hull was leaking, the message said.
and one of the engine struts was badly
dana ged.
Can Be Repaired?
Ponta Delgada, Azores, May 90
The American Seaplane NC-3, which
was missing for two DAYS on the flight
from Newfoundland to the Azores, is
crippled by damaged wings, but can be
repaired, it was stated today after an
examination of the machine. The
damage was done by heavy seas strik-
ing the wings while the flying boat
was on the surface.
Commander Towers descended be-
cause he did not trust his Instruments
| it was declared today. - go
The men underwent many hard
| ships. They endured five hours p1
constant rain and a buffeting frvm tRe
| waves which prevented the big plahe
from getting into the air again. y
When the NC-3 came into Ponta
Delgada under her own power. the
population swarmed to the water
front and gave Towers and his men an
| enthusiastic reception. The people had
been waiting for days to greet the
Yankee transatlantic flyers. and this
was their first opportunity to do SO.
| Members of the crew declared that
| they first descended to the surface, rs
miles west of Pico. after having lost
their bearings They sent out many
| radio calls and were first sighted by
a destroyer when approaching Ponta
| Delgada.
| Lieutenant Commander Read wa.
expected today to bring the NC-4 here
| from Horta ready to make the mex
jump on the transocean voyage-tC
| Portugal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20
WORLD NEWS SUMMARY
Associated Press Review OF Peace
Table Developments, and OF Po-
liticaI and Military Situation.

The treaty of peace may not be signed
until some time during the middle of June.
according to advices from Paris. 1t proba =
bly, will be known by June s, however,
whether the Germans will accept or reject
the terms Of the allies.
Before the fifteen days period given to
the Germans to make replies to the terms
of the treaty expires on Thursday of this
week. it is expected the enemy delegation
will submit counter proposals so voumin-
GUS. and elaborate that it will take the
peace conference until June l to frame a
rejoinder. After that the Germans, 1t is
said. probably will be given a week to
frame their final reply This will be on
about June s, and the treaty must then
be engrossed in final form for signing.
The German delegation was called to-
gether yesterday by its chief, Count Won
Brockdorff- Rantzau, who laid before his
colleagues the instructions he received at
Spa on Sunday. 1t is reported that an an
nouncement has been prepared by the Ger
mans but has been referred to Berlin for
approval.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20
LAY LABOR PLANK
Partnership" of Capital and Labor
the Solution, Progrcssivcs Say.

the Solution, Progrcssivcs Say.
Washington, May 2O.-Simultane-
ously with the reading to congress to-
day of President Wilson's recommen-
dations for labor legislation, senate
progressives. thru Senator Kenyon,
announced a program of labor laws
to be introduced at once.
They enunciated the same princi-
pies the president declared must DOM
mate in labor legislation partner
ship" of capital and labor, in which
each shall share in the profits of in
dustry.
The progressive labor program as
set forth by Kenyon consists for the
present of eight measures which will
be followed by others.
They are:
l. Establishment Of boards Of mediation
and Cancellation under the department of
labor: charging jurisdiction of the present
department of Cancellation; abolition of
compulsory arbitration.
>. Creating national employment serv-
ice and provision for close cooperation be-
tween federal and state employment
;. Creating n public works commission
to provide work in emergencies.
4. Creating a commission to work out a
homes on the basissbf the farm loan act
8. National old age, sickness and acct
g. Extending vocational training to in
ciude all workers disabled by injury or
4 Creating n federal Industrial rela-
Hons commission to promote industrial
peace and prosperity.
S. Establishing plan for land settle
ment based on the Mead plan in use in
Australia.
Kenyon declared in favor of stop
ping all immigration for two years
and making pay of women who do
mems work equal with pay of men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20
Moruing Grain h.arkct.
FURNISHED By I. j. Myers. S01 n. e. BldgD

Chicago, May 20.-The Tribune: GRAIN
Action of the board of trade directors in
placing the 2OO,OOO bushel limit on all open,
individual trades and giving all until June
to readjust them, is not drastic. as
traders saw 1t last night All new trades
commencing today must be kept down TO
the 100000 limit Leading interests in the
trade considered the regulation fair to
operators on both sides. 1t will tend to
check heavy buying or selling. and is ex
pected to keep corn values within more
moderate limits.
The open interest in the market is not
limit, SO that readjustment will not be
hardship. -tSt Z
There are many traders who are bullish
and believe it dangerous to sell corn short,
especially the September. which is 49,
cents under the May and 6 cents below
July. Stocks are TOO light. they say, to
make the short side profitable under such
conditions. Bears are working on theories,
and say the buying interest will not be so
strong under the restrictions, and corn has
been bulled long enough. A larger move
ment Is expected within q week. Those
bullish on oats pointed to the decrease of
sos, 600 bushels in the visible supply.
Total visible is 19126,000 bushels, or
l 329, 900 bushels under last year. They
said good class of commission house
buying was on. part of which looked like
removal of hedges.
President Ripley Of the Santa Fe road,
who returned from California last week
made thoro inspection of the crop con-
ditions ALL along the system. He says he
never saw such Il wonderful outlook for
wheat and he has been over that country
for years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20
WILSON WOULD
Continued from Page one.)

Confined from Page One.)
be removed, the president said, by
congressional enactment.
Return of Railroads.
His recommendation regarding re-
turn of the railways and wire lines
was the first authoritative declaration
by the administration of it's future
members who had interpreted the de-
velopmentS of the past few months
to mean that Mr.. Wilson eventually
would propose some form of perma-
nent government operation. On the
contrary, the directness of the presi-
dents declaration on that point left
no doubt that he wa; thru with any
possible scheme of permanent reten-
ton. W.
THE telegraph and telephone lines
said the MESA ge, will, of course, be
returned to their owners as soon as
the transfer can be effected without
administrative confusion. The rail-
roads will be handed over to their
owners at the end of the calendar
year"
In the case of each the president
asked for legislation 10 make easier
the readjustments necessitated by the
change.
Adjustment of Taxes.
In his recommendation for readjust-
ment of taXatio the president made
it clear that he did not expect a fun
domental reimbursement of the Demo-
cratic tariff rates that have been oper-
alive for the past six years He asked
for tariff changes only to protect spe-
cial new interests like the dyeStuffS in
dustry. Some reductions were advo-
Gated In wartime excess profits taxes
and the present taxes on retail sales
the president thought could be dis
pensed with entirely.
What will be the reply of the Re
! publican congress to these proposals
| became at once the topic of discus
sion everywhere about the capitol. In
! returning the railroads, it generally
was conceded, the Republican leaders
will readily give the president their CO.
/ operation. But as to prohibition and
| tariff and internal revenue taxation
| The case was more doubtful.
| There arc problems on which nc
very clear sentiment apparently has
been formed IN either of the great
| parties.
The recommendations regarding Ia
| Dor were general but the president
| called attention to the need for d
| Dor and genuine decentralization
! of industry."A On tariff revision the
president said the United States
| should have the means of properly
| protecting itself when there was dan
| ger of discrimination against it by
foreign nations.
Tho we are as far as possible from
| desiring to enter upon course of re-
| taliation," he said. I'VE must frankly
| face the fact that hostile Legislation
| by other nations is not beyond the
range of possibilities and that it may
have to be met by counter legislation
"Altho the United States will glad.
ly and unhesitatingly join in the pro.
| gram of international disarmament, i
| will nevertheless be a policy of otvi
| Gus prudence to make certain of the
| successful maintenance of many
strong and well equipped chemica
,,lo &C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20

peared in person to deliver his mes
sage.
copies of the text cabled from
Paris were distributed among the sem
ators and representatives as they took
their seats and some of them scanned
the printed pages without listening to
the reading. Generally. however,
members of both houses and the
crowds in the galleries gave close at
tention.
There was no demonstration in the
senate but members on both sides
smiled at the presidents mention of
the return of the telegraph and tele-
phone properties to private contEoL
The reading was completed in thirty
five minutes and the senate imme-
diately took up routine business.
When Clerk South Trimble COM
pleted the reading in the house there
was applause from the Democrat side.
This was the only demonstration ex-
cept scattering applause from the Re-
publicans which greeted the presi-
dents declaration that he hoped soon
to be back in Washington.
After. the reading of the message the
house adjourned until tomorrow out of
respect of the late Rep. Carl C. Van
Dixie of Minnesota. The senate adj
journed at 1915 o'clock until Friday
after the usual flood of bills and reso-
lutionS had been introduced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20
find CRIME LIST
Chicago Taking Part in Her
Greatest Criminal Hunt.
Gang Is Said To Have Cleaned
Up 100000 in Half Year.

Chicago, May 20.-One of the great
est criminal hunts in the history of
Chicago was on today, following the
discovery Of list of names of a crime
gang, which police said cleaned UP
100000 in the last six months.
The list includes safe crackers, hold
up men, burglars, automobile thieves
and men wanted for two murders.
Several women are also named. The
document was found on a captured
criminal.
Rifle squads were prowling all over
the city and several dozen suspects are
already in custody. Police said there
are twenty-five members in the crime
gang they are anxious to arrest. How
many of those named in the document
are already in custody was not di-
v7lloed