davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
VIRGINIA FLYER KILLED
Lieutenant Fernando 4. Robinson Die.
when Plane Drops at ~
Laredo, TeSas.

LAREDO. TENAS. August 17.-rieu.
tenant Fernando y. Robinson or
Clarksburg. Va. WIS instantly Killed
and Norman Roddy. mechaniCian SUI
fercd broken leg here Yesterday
when an airplane in which they wcrs
flying crashed to earth. Engine tro,,
bic was assigned rs tho cause OF IN,
accident by officers Of the Eighth Aero
Squadron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18

disabled men. 1889 have been niacrs
In employment and 5.S7S are now train
Ing Tor new Job, while the cases 81
lo.751 have been approved and viii ~.
gin training in u short while =
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09

Mckinley Hooper of Tuckaseigee
was in the city Saturday. He in
formed US of the fact that he and
Mrs. Hooper were the proud possess
ors OF a ten pound girl, who was
born April 29th.
Jas. Pruett Of Big Ridge was in
the city Monday On business.
Queen Of the South potatoes for
Sale, now ready at Is cents per
hundred delivered by mail. G. T.
Cooper.
Below is list of those subscrib-
ing for the Journal since the last
issue: J. P. Herren, J.R. McCrackea
}. {. White, D. M. Russell, F. M, Cold
well, W. T. Lee, G. N. Henson Dr.
j. II. Smathers, j. 7. Mahaffey, D. F,
Underwood, J. P. Edwards, W. t.
Mahaffey, G. w. Buchanan. G. B.
Love, P. D. Turner, G w. Miller, Dr.
K. L. Allen, McCracken Clothing
Co.. Waynesviile. Lambert Melton
Argura. L. E. Perry. Asheville. H.
M. King, J. D. Justice, Canton.
Chas. Hensley returned this week
from New Mexico, where he has
been for the past several weeks in
the interest of the Asheville Mica Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Morris, receiv-
ed telegram last week from their
son John, stating that he had land
ed at New York. He served with the
1O5th Field Signal Battalion up un-
til few weeks before the signing
OF the armistice, when he was sent
to an officers training school.
Mr.. and Mrs S. c. Allison, OF Bakr-
ers Creek attended the commence
ment exercises of the S. C. I. here
this week.
S. M nRhea, of Whittier was in
the city Monday on business.
Rev. Blackburn, OF Qualla, was in
the city last Saturday attending the
S. c. |. commencement exercisee.
Rev. j. A. Cooke was in AsheviIle
the first of the week.
Miss Roberta Calhoun, of Breva1d
is visiting her father, Mr.. j. S. CAL
houn, of this qlace.
Miss Mary Allison left Wednes-
day for a visit of several weeks to
relatives in eastern Carolina.
Mrs. Carrie Mckee was called to
Bryson City Tuesday on account of
the death of Mrs. Cora Brown.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09
CITY LOCALS

Rev. T. H. Stamey of Bakersville
was in the city Monday on business.
DR.. Cullom of Wake Forest College
preached the commencement SER
mon for Sylvia Collegilte Institute
Sunday.
Rev. j. O. Fullbright arrived in
the city last week and will take
charge of the Sylvia and SCOTS
Creek Baptist churches as pastor.
Mrs. w. j. Morris and Mrs. Bess
attended the District Missionary
Meeting of the Methodist Church
at B7yson City last week.
Miss Lucille Harris and little
brother, Edwin Harris, of BurnsvilIe
are spending some time in the city
visiting friends and attending the
commencement exercises of Sylvia
Collegiate Institute.
Guy Watson of Brevard is spend
lnS some time in the city.
Claud Wike and Carl Tritt of Tuck
sel8ee we're here Sunday.
Miss Mallie Belue, of Campobelle,
5. c, is spending some time in town
with her sister, Mrs. j. C. Ingram.
Geo. Cope of Murphy wa, in the
city Monday attending the Sylvia
Collegiate Institute commencement
exercises.
B. c. Grindstaff of Asheville was
here last week on business.
q. W. Grindstaff of Franklin,
spent the week end in the city.
Miss Mary Cook who has been at
Yancey Institute returned to her
home at Beta Sunday.
Hon. 0. Max Gardner, Lieutenant
Governor, passed through the city
sunday enroute to Cullowhee,
Where he addressed the Y. M. C. A.
and the Y. w. c. A. Sunday even
ing,
Quite a number of the friends
anu relatives attended the funeral
0! Mr.. Mont Allisonlwhich occurred
al Old Savannah Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Allison of
Webster spent Saturday in the city.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09
WHAT ONE. MOTHER DOES

Mrs. P. Bennett, 7 Wawayanda
Place, Middletown, N. Y, writes: Il
have given Foley's Honey and Tar to
my little boy, and cannot recon-
mend it too highly as l think it is
the only medicine for coughs and
colds. Fine for Group and whoopine
cough, as well as coughs and colds.
Contains no opiates. For sale at
Sylvia Pharmacy. adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09
HE DOES HEAVY WORK

1 do heavy work, and that is a.
strain on a mans Kidneys" writes
Bert Dawson, Canton, III. MY trou-
BILE started with severe, sharp pains
over my back. | bought bottle of
Foley Kidney Pills, and before it
was gone, my pains had entirely
left me-" They Danish rheumati,
pains, backache, soreness, stiffness
70 eF $ alat Sylvia Pharmacy. adv
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09
NOTICE

North Carolina In the Superior
Jackson County Before the Clerk.
Notice of Summons for Relief Be-
fore the Clerk.
George W. Sutton, Administrator
of R. E. Bowen, Deceased, Petitioner.
Essie E. Bowen, Olivia Bowen widow
OF }. O. Bowen), Anita B. Smeltzer
Robt. r. Bowen, I. Brooks Bowen
James 0. Bowen, Mildred Lee Bow
en-, John M. Bowen, Olivia Bower
Redse Bowen, and Catherine E.
Bowen, Defendants.
The defendants above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has beel commenced in
the Superior Court of Jackson Coun-
ty. N. e., before the Clerk thereof,
summons in which cause was is
sued on the 30th day of April, 1919
to subject the lands described in the
petition now on file in this cause to
make assets to pay debts of the es-
tate OF K. E. Bowen, deceased, said
lands being an undivided one-sixth
interest IN what is commonly known
as the Gunstocker" tract. composed
OF two contiguous tracts one being
Grant number565 to Edward Coward
dated December 20, 1854, recorded
in Book a., page 366, and the
other being Grant number 238 to
Elihu Coward, dated April 3, 1856,
and recorded in Book IT" page-,
also an undivided one-sixth interest
in the mineral interest in what is
commonly known as the Allison
Farm" being the same described in
a deed from F. P. Allison to D. D.
Davies and Francis T. Dram, dated
June |, 1860, and registered in said
County in Book &C. page 352.
That the defendants named in the
title to this cause will further take
notice that they and each of them
are required to appear in the office
OF the Clerk Of the Superior Court
OF said County of jackson, before
the Clerk thereof, on the 18th day
of June, 1919, and answer or demur
to the said petition in this action
now on file, or the petitioner will
apply to the Court for the relief
therein demanded.
This the 30th day of April, 1919
W. L. HENSON,
Clerk Superior Court.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09
IUF THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
Sllp, enclose with Sc to Foley & Co.,
900 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago. IL.
"fitlng your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return
d 'rlal package containing Foley's
money and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group, FoIey's
Money Pills and Foley Cathartic
lao'ets. For sale at Sylvia Phar-
macy. adv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
WILL son SPEAKS TO FACULTY
AND STUDENTS OF U. OF O..

Berkely, Calf, Sept. 1S.-Presldent
Wilson told @am audience of faculty
and student members of the University
of California assembled in the Greek
theater on the university at Berkeley
today, that he had no objection to the
peace treaty being debated, but OBJ
jected to it's being debated so long
and thought it ought to be debated
more fairly.
Some men and newspapers are mis-
reprenting the treaty, he said, and IN
stead of discussing ut on its merits,
were picking little flaws.
Some of the greatest mistakes in
American history we're due to just
such actions as that, the president
said:
The president and Mrs. Wilson ar
rived in oakland from San Francisco
this afternoon and were cheered by
school children, who lined the streets
through which they drove.
On arrival at the Greek theater, the
president was welcomed by Mayor
Louis Bartlett, of Berkeley, and Dean
w. C. Jones of the university. At the
close of his brief talk the presidential
PARTY drove to the athletic field The
automobile circled the crowd to give
the crowd in the stands a view of
| President Wilson, and the party then
returned to Oakland, where the presi-
dent had dinner in private at his hotel
before his evening address at the
civic auditorium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
STEEL MILL MEN TO
STAND PAT ON VOTE TO
STRIKE; WALK0UT MONDAY
CONTINUED from Page one)

--
bring about agreement with larger
concerns. ~
The strike circular, which has al
ready been distributed among steer
workers throughout the country, reads
in part:
The workers on the iron and steel
mills and blast furnaces. not working
under union agreements, are requese-
ed not to go to work on September
22 and to refuse TO resume their em-
ployment until such time as the de-
mands of the organizations have been
conceded by the steel corporations"
Gary's Reasons Insufficient.
The commit ee before going into
session TODAY. issued statement in
reply 10 the letter sent to the presi
dents of the subsidiary companies of
the Tinted States steel corporation by
~ IT Gary. chairman of the board
Of the parent organization. The state
NAM said the Indce Gary's reasons
that the national committee was not
a,tthori1ed IN sneak for the large
,,,,Y, I,ay;os ononloves of the steel CDR
I,C,,atfer "a thof that q conference
,,,o,3ld have hoe, treated as a recogni-
10, of +ba "ciosed shopn principle,
mt 80
tha ind,,st,.,, into great labor con-
s siiot y
Tio s.ato,,ar+ odded that the zone
o,,d o,,Iu e,,1as,ion nj issue is the Dues
tiar of q conferenco
Tbe r,ittaemen realized. they
soid Tho strike would he a hard one
and EXPRESSED the opinion that the
Eel "ffioa,.s 80 stool COMMUNITIES will be
,,,r,,,isod by tbo large number of men
who will fail 10 report for work next
Monday.
The Following unions Were said to
have been represented at the meet
inrs Of the national committee:
Blacksmith, boilermakers and iron
shin builders brick and Gay workers,
brick layers, plasterers and masons,
bridge and structural iron workers,
coopers, electrical workers, foundry
employees, iron, steel and tin workers,
machinists, metal polishers, mine, mill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
Randits Bob pank.

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 1S.-Former
Sheriff Hyers of Lincoln was notified
this evening by authorities at South
Sioux city, Neb. that the State bank
of that town was robbed BY three
men this afternoon of cash and Lib
erty bonds. The men. unmasked and
all strangers locked the cashier,
George Boucher, and a customer in
the vault and looted the bank at their
leisure. The robbers escaped. The
exact amount of the theft is I'M
known.
We do our own hauling, employ
nothing but union men. Work union
hours. Prompt deliveries. New state
Coal Yard phone 35.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
STEEL MEN TELL WILSON
CAN'T POSTPONE STkikE

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 1S-The
steel workers national committee late
tonight made public a letter It mas
drafted and sent to-President Wilson,
giving eleven reasons why 1t could not
comply with his request to postpone
the steel workers strike called for
next Monday The letter also recites
the history of the movement TO better
the conditions of the workers and ex-
presses faith in the presidents desire
to bring about conference" with en-
ployers.
1--WE regret that for the first time
your call upon organized labor cam
NOT meet with favorable response" the
letter states. IF delay were no more
than delay, even at the cost of loss
of membership in our organizations.
we could urge the same TO fuilest OF
our ability, Notwithstanding the men
are firmly set for an immediate strike.
But delay here means the surrender
of all hope
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
FREAK FASHIONS
Of FEMALES LAID
At MEN s DOORS
Mere Man Is Held Responsible
for "ContortionSo Which
Women Undergo in Order to
Wear fashionable Clothes;


New York, Sept. 1S.-Men in gem
eral are responsible for the 'contor-
tons" which women undergo in or
der to wear so-called fashionable
clothes, the international conference
of women physicians was told today
by MIS-. Beatrice Forbes Robertson
Hale.
Man according TO Mrs. Hale, likes
to have a little, useless lily about
the house, to flatter mis- conceit that
he can afford such luxury.
DR.. Edith Hale Swift of Boston
found the origin of fashion follies in
the extravaganza and unwholesome
styles in the apparel of the woman
who makes IAN exaggerated sex APP
peal for trade purposes
The models produced for this type
of woman, asserted DR.. Swift, ARE
sanctioned by the unthinking woman
of leisure in search of the easiest way
to charm and show off her unearned
money"
The delegates testified their APP
proval of DR., Swifts analysis but real
enthusiasm was aroused by Mrs
Hale's flagellation of mere man. Mrs
certain male shoe manufacturers in
their Boston Gens and had tackled
them ON the subject of high-heeled
shoes by which," she said, 1.-THE whole
interior arrangements of women are
being thrown out of plumb The man
ufacturers admitted their guilt, Mrs.
Hale stated, but apparently had no
intention of mending their ways
Extravagant dress lis democracy
running riot" the speaker contended.
ct is a class matter" she continued
There is an inherent snobbishness in
oyerdress. Women who indulge such
tastes are aping the fashions of old
aristocratic Europe"
The great male conspiracy which
Mrs. Hale barred, included, according
to her Indictment, street car adver-
Using, moving picture screens, news
paper advertising, vaudeville shows,
and shop windows. All the conspira-
tors keep calling out to women, style,
style, style!" until the unfortunate
cannot resist or are 1nesmerized and
the clothing manufacturers reap vast
sums of money. she said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
TEXAS HURRICANE SNUFFED
OUT 500 LIVES BELIEF
OF RELIEF WORKERS
continued from Page one)

found in the following places an"
buried
Corpus Christi 54.
White Point, 121.
Rosita and Portland. so.
Odem and Sinton, IL.
Port Arkansas, 5.
Arkansas Pass, 2.
Rocport, s.
List identified Dead.
The official revised list of the iden-
tilted dead as a result of Sunday $
storm in this vicinity includes the fol=
lowing: 2
MRS. ROSA ROBINETTE. tourist,
address unknown.
PRIVATE DIAL, Company |, Thir-
ty-seventh infantry, U. 5. A.
CAPT. b, M. EGEYAND, Company
T. Thirty-seventh infantry Y. S. A.
HORIZON PISOTA. supply COM
many, Thirty-seventh infantry, U. s. A.
CHRISTIANA PETERSON, address
unknown.
MRS. GRossMAN, address I'M
known.
MISS NICHOLS, address unknown:
TWO GRAHAM CHILDREN ad-
dress unknown.
MRS. MADISON, address unknown,
MRS. BLACKWELL. address I'M
known.
MR., EGGLESTON, ADDRESS uh-
known. +,
Thirty-seventh infantry. U. S. A.
I'm MRS. RAE. tourist, address un-
known.
PRIVATE L. WEBER COMPANY
/. ENTHUSIASTICALLY infantry. us.S.-A.....s.
- MRS. NaJmsYsrassfswBaaN AAsyEsAs
BABIES, address unknown,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
REFUSAL TO JOIN NATIONS
LEAGUE BE DETRIMENTAL
TO u. S.---WiLS0N
Continued from Page 1one)

are going to deal with a friendly
word or an unfriendly world.
I'm an open market mems minds
must be open. 1t has been said so
often that it is very trite exchange.
but it remains nevertheless true that
a financial panic is mere state of
mind
but while the whole world is in
doubt what to expect, the whole
world is under the special apprehen-
sion that IS characteristic of q panic
"And ] want to remind you how the
permanency of peace is at the heart
of this treaty. This is not merely a
treatyAof peace with Germany; it is
nothing less than world settlement
and at the center of it stands this COW
enant for the future which we call the
covenant of the league of nations
The covenant Of the league of nations
is the fundamentally for the main
tenance of peace.
Only Possible Basis for Peace.
IF any member of the league
ignores the promises with regard to
arbitration and discussion, what hap
pens? An absolute isolation and
boycott
There is not. so far as 1 know, a
single European country-and l say
European because / think our own
country is which is not
dependent upon some other part of
the world for some of the necessaries
of its life. So that what l am empha-
sizing is that the heart of this cove
nant is arbitration and discussion, and
that that is the only possible basis for
peace in the future
1T is a basis for something better
than peace. Really civilization pro-
ceeds on the principle of understand
ing one another. You know how
peace between those who employ
labor and those who labor depends
upon conference and mutual under
standing If you don't get together
with the other side. it will be hostility
to the end
"My fellow citizens, I believe in
divine providence. If l did not l
would go crazy. If thought the di-
rection of the disordered affairs of
this world depended upon our finite
endeavor, 1 should not know how to
reason my way to sanity. But l do
not believe there is anybody of men,
however they concert their power or
their influence, than can defeat this
great enterprise. which is the enter
prise of divine mercy and peace and
good will"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
Of
INSURANCE MEN
CONvENEs TODAY

The convention of the Albuquerque
agency of the Pacific Mutual Life In
surance company will hold its first
session at the Chamber Of Commerce
this afternoon The agency has undA
its jurisdiction all of New Mexico am
Arizona and nineteen counties incluG-
ing the Ell Paso district of southwest
Texas Representatives of the corr
pany from the entire district will at
tend the convention which meets to
Gay and tomorrow.
The program follows:
First Session.
Opening remarks, f. b. Solvent
ker.
Systematic Work. II. W. Schroeder
Discussion in which all arc invited to
participate.
Advantages Of Representing the Pa
cific Mutual, E. d. Reynolds. Dis
cussion.
The delegates will be guests of the
general agent, Mr.. Schwentker, and
cashier, A. e. Bruce at picture show
party Friday evening.
Second Session.
Office Problems, Mr.. Bruce. Dis
cussion.
Closing and Delivering, ]. D. Bright,
Discussion.
Helpful Experiences, ], r. Gass,
Delivering 80 per cent of the Bust
ress Written d. p. Greiner.
The program will end with q ban.
quet of the agency force, in Taft Han
at the Alvarado, Saturday evening
The delegates are: r. III. Garter
Ration, N. M; j. D. Bright, Silver City,
N. M; S. L. Butler, Douglas, Ariz,;
- IAppin-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
z HEMISPHERES' FUTURES
HINGE ON OUTCOME
OF GREY'S MISSION
CONTINUED from Page one)
Blanc WIN Re on England.


as revealed in the acts of its minis
tiers.
Blame VIII Re on England.
THE importance of the end in view
needs no insistence. If America
weighs anchor from Europe. the dis
aster will be primarily ours and the
blame will be primarily ours too. For
it is idle to blink the notorious fact
that it was our reactionaries at home
who played into the hands of Pres-
dent Wilson's opponents throughout
the peace negotiations
1--WE can do something to minimize
the bad impression created by the
peace in two ways The principal
lions in the path are the sea and Ire
land. These lions must be slain be-
fore an absolutely clear and enduring
understanding can be accomplished.
1t is we who have to Stay them. and
in both cases we have it in our power
to make a gesture no less beneficent
and final than that of century ago,
when we agreed with America to leave
the Canadian frontier unfortified and
unpatrolled.
Wants 10 ApcaSe Ireland.
at is best to be quite frank in those
matters. II by the failure of human
wisdom at this searching time the
future of the world is left insecure, il
| will be sea power which will be the
| danger point America. in her isola-
ton, will have to build. and she can
build only with two contingencies in
view--a conflict with this country OF
with Japan or both. This is mo-
ment to prevent this dreadful neces.
| .,it .ts,i,1, \ -A, flr f,,4, 1ph
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
STEEL WORKERS AT PUEBLO
RECEIVE ORDERS TO STRIkt

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 1S.-Leaders of
organized steel workers in Pueblo
have received instructions from Pitts
burgh to strike Monday in sympathy
with the steel workers in-the east I'M
less the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany accedes to the twelve demands
made by the national officials, The
leaders of the unions and officials oi
the company have been in session to-
day and are in session yet tonight,
but no information concerning the
sreult of the conference has been given
ont
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19

as revealed in the acts of it's minis
tpre
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
santa Fe Celebrates.

Santa Fe, Sept 1S.-Santa Fe cele-
brated Constitution day last night
with a patriotic meeting under the
auspices of the Daughters of the
American Revolution at the st. Fran
els auditorium of the new museum.
Lieutenant Governor Benjamin F.
Pankey presided, and former Attorney
General Frank w Clancy delivered
the principal address which was
scholarly effort, partly historical, and
very eloquent in its counsel, urging
the nation not to depart from the
landmarks established by the Fathers
when they founded the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
GEN. PERSHING REPORTS
TO SECRETARY BAKER

Gen. Pershing called at the War De-
partment this morning and reported
personally to Secretary Baker that
he had concluded his vacation and
was now installed at his new head
quarters in the Land ONCE building.
II is understood that Gen. Pershing
has about finished the preparation of
his final report Of the latest opera
lions Of the American expeditionary
forces up to the time of their de-
mobilization, and that the Secretary
Of War will transmit It to Congress
at the beginning OF the regular ses-
sion as an appendix to his annual re-
port.
Whether Gen. Pershing will be as
signed to the command Of the Army.
with station in this city. or whether
he will be given other military duty
equally commensurate with his high
rank, will be determined as soon as
the records of the American expedi-
tionary forces have been completed
and turned over to the War Depart
ment. That Is expected to be accom-
plished within the next few weeks.
Secretary Baker says that Gen.
permanent assignment has
not yet been definitely settled.