davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20
Mary Pickford Visits
President to Extend
in Illness

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-Mary
Pickford, accompanied by her moth.
er called on the President at the
White House to pay her respects and
personally express her sympathy. The
President is numbered among the
movie stars admirers.
Miss Pickford was aostess to the
members of President Wilson's par
ty at her studio in Los Angeles when
the President was making his trans
continental tour, an' today renewed
her acquaintance with several of the
members, including Secretary Tumul-
ty, 1t was sort of an informal re-
union.
'Its perfectly horrid that the
President should be ~, and | hone
and pray that he will recover soon,"
she said.
Camera men were on hand to
"shoot" the popular actress, but she
was strangely shy of the photograph
ers, saying that she liked to be her
self once in awhile and not the target
for cameras. She is making a trim
East to inspect some new theaters,
and said she was delighted with the
magnificent" movie houses in the
National Capitol.
While the screen star was at the
White House her manager was at the
Treasury looking into some matters
pertaining to her income tax.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20
Charges 6 Women
Teachers Are Reds

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Removal
of six women public school teachers
for alleged membership in the Com
munist party was being sought today
by William L. Ettinger, city school
superintendent.
Charges against the teachers were
based on papers seized in recent raids.
Three of them are said to have con-
fessed affiliation with the Bolshevists
and belief in'the communist manifesto
which Chief City Magistrate Good de-
clared constituted criminal anarchy,
The other three were to be examined
today.
Ludwig A. G. Martens, agent of the
Russian soviet government in this
country, has turned aver to The Lusk
legislative committee correspondence
which he says will show that Chicago
packing interests andother big Amer
lean industries are aiding the soviet
representatives here to effect trade re-
lations between the United States and
Bolshevist Russia.
An offer is reported to have been
made by the "Bolshevist ambassador"
to provide ship to take Russian rad
icals home, rather than have them
deported to anti-Bolshevist Russian
territory Martens hearing was sched-
uled to continue today, when the Lusk
committee would attempt to trace the
channels through which the soviet
government heads are alleged to be
financing the Reds in America.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20
Smallest and Oldest
Republic Pays Its
President SIG a Year

! NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Direct
from paradise-where since the year
S4l there have been no politics, no
strikes, no profteering, drunkenness
or disorder and but one violent death
Game two men to New York yes
terday. They journeyed from An
DORA. the "oldest and smallest re-
public in the world" The steamship
Catalina, from Barcelona, Spain,
brought them.
1t costs Andorra $4O0 year to
maintain its independence and peace
from outside interference, they said.
This money is paid in tribute equally
divided between France and Spain, its
neighbors. Charlemagnc gave the
territory its freedom, and it has been
maintained uninterrupted to date.
Fisk Warren and Soseph Alemany,
trustees of the single-tax colony of
SAINT Jordi, We're the two arrivals
from Andorra. They are on their
way to Fairhope, Als.., near Mobile.
to attend the celebration of its twen-
ty-tifth anniversary as the oldest and
largest single-tax community in the
world.
Andorra, they said, pas its presi- |
dent SIG year and its twenty-four
of parliament SIS each. The
country is IT'S square miles in ex-
tent. Its population IS 5000.
"There is no internal strife in An
iorra," Mr.. Warren declared, "be-
'ause the people know each other SO
veil that irresponsible persons never
an hope to fool any part Of them
my part of the time and ever hold
'ffice. There are no newspapers. A
aree percentage of the people are il,
iterate, but intelligent"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20
W. 0. Jenkins Is
in Mexican Pen

MEXICO CITY. Nov. William
0. jenkins, United States consular
agent at Puebla, was placed in the
penltentiary there yesterday after.
noon, according to advices received
in this city. Whether opportunity was
given for bail is not known, but it is
said he remained in the penitentiary
last night.
The arrest of Jenkins followed a
formal order for his arrest by the
criminal court at Puebla on Tuesday.
jenkins is charged with making false
statements and threatening poems
who were alleged to have given in
eliminating evidence against him.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20
Dynamite Placed
Under Knoxville
Street Car

| KNOXVILLE, Nov. 20. = Terry
Conner, aged As, residing on Fourth
avenue, Fountain City, was seriously,
and probably fatally, injured, and is
now in local hospital, and score or
more persons were badly shaken up
as result Of an explosion under the
. wheels of an outbound Fountain City
street car near the corner Broadway
and Tennessee avenues at about 7
o'clock last night No arrests have
been made in connection.
The car was No. II, and was in
charge of strikebreakers.
AS result of the occurrence. the
street car company announces that
1t has increased from $3.50 to $1,000
its reward for the arrest and conyic-
ton OF any person charged with plac-
ing an explosive on the rails of its
tracks. A reward of 500 is also of.
fered for the arrest and conviction
OF any one proved guilty Of throwing
stones or shooting through street
car, it is said.
The force of the explosion under
the car last night was so great as to
rip up the entire flooring in the front
Testibule, to tear gaping hole thru
the flooring just behind the car and
10 jar several seats from their places.
Every window in the car was shat
tered, and the noise of the explosion
was heard in all portions of the city.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20
Entire Block of Buildings Destroyed
by Fire in Atlanta Last Night-General
Conhagration Was Threatened

ATLANTA Nov 2O-(By United Press "A general con-
graon was threatened here last night when fire DESTROYED
he enre block which soccuped by the Atlanta Variety
"ofks Inc valuable stock completely destroyed Six
teen houses nthe same block also destroyed
The fire spread fast that the occupants were unable ia
save any OF Their contents Heroic of the freen pre-
vented the blaze from spreading to other blocks
The damage is estimated by the fremen at 100000
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20
Johnson City
Tobacco Market
Opens Dec. !

JOHNSON CITY, Nov. 2O.--Tobac-
co sales on the local tobacco market
will open on December 5. Accord .
to Evan S. Rees, proprietor OF the
Washington county warehouse. the
prospects were never brighter for high
prices. Two additional large buying
interests have signiAec their inten-
tion of operating this year on this
market. This will give johnson City
more buyers than any market outside
of the larger Kentucky markets. The
warehouse has been enlarged so as
to take care of the large increase of
business.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20
Prohibition Causes
Tea Shortage

SYDNEY. Nov. 20.-There is a
shortage of tea in Sydney.
Very little is coming into the coun-
try, and that at price far above
which Australians have paid in the
past The retail price OF tea has adj
vanced 8 pence a pound during the
past few days.
1t is said that the tea-producing
centers of the world are depleted, and
to a very considerable extent this is
due TO abnormal demand created by
prohibition in the United States.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20
Second Strike in
Colorado Fields

DENVER, Col, Nov. 20.-Colo-
radios coal production will be cur
tailed tomorrow by a second strike
of United Mine Workers of America.
Efforts of yesterday to effect set
Element failed. "The strike order
stands" declared George 0. Johnson,
president Of the union at Pueblo.
"The men will not obey the strike
call" I.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20
Bank Robbers
Battle Posse

FORT SMITH, Ark, -ov. 90
One of the three posses securing the
hills of Northern Arkansas and Sou.
thern Missouri last night for three
men who held up and robbed the De
catur Ark, state hank, and escaped
with $1,000 and the valuables Of two
patrons who were in the bank. over
took the bandits last night, but fol-
lowing an exchange of shots the rob
befs set fire to their automobile and
escaped into the mountains, accord
ing to reports received here. The
bandits were overtaken in Southern
Missouri.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20
Flee IL, "Nighties"
When Bomb
Bursts

Il DETROIT, Nov. 20.--More .
I. than a dozen persons sleeping .
i in two-family vat in East .
i Lafayette avenue, had a mar +.
!. row escape from death when i.
!. an internal machine that had i.
!. been placed under the porch of {.
! the building exploded, wreck /.
!. ing the entire front of the :,
!. house. :,
J. Families ran from adjoining :,
! houses into the cold, clad in :,
]. their night clothes, and all eff :,
]. forts of the police could not j
]. induce them to return to their j
!. beds. :,
!. :,
]. !. !. !. !. !. !. 4 !. !. J. j. ::
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20
Additional Railroad Schedules Are
Cancelled to Conserve Supply of Coal
l46 Passenger Trains Discontinued

CHICAGO Nov 20-(By United Press Additional cnts
railroad schedules the coal supply was made to-
day by railway lines operating out of Chicago
One hundred and forysx trains have been cancelled since
the coal shortage became acute.
Former fast trains making local stops make up for 10 al
trains that have been discontinued Many trains making local
stops to run twice a week
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20
Bill Calling for Railroad Army Reserve
Force of 100000 Men Subject to Call,
in Case of Strike, Is introduced

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20,(By United Press.)--~ bill es.
tabishng railroad army force trained body Of
100000 men, subject to call of the Secretary of War; in
of nationwide railroad strike introduced by Senator
Thomas last night just before the Senate adjourned
The bill provides for ten years enstments twelve rorts
of training the rest of the time in reserve
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20
Iowa Governor Urges States to Seize
and O'erate Coal Mines and to Grant
Miners Their Demands for Increase

DES MONIES, Iowa Nov. 20,(By United Press l-Cov~
ernor Harding today wired governors of soft coal producing
states recommending the state operation of mines
in an effort to end the miners strike #
To induce the strikers to return to work Governor Harding
suggested that the guarantee the miners sixty per cent
increase demanded
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20
President Has Issued Invitations to
Fifteen Men to Industrial Commission

WASHINGTON, Nov 20.-(By United Press. president
Wilson today dispatched invitations fifteen men to constitute
the industrial commission
The formation of this body has been under his
tlon for several weeks
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20
Supreme Council Desires Nations Which
Have Accepted Treaty Will Exchange
Formal Ratifcation-Effective Dec.

PARIS, Nov 20(By United Press 1.-THE peace treaty will
become effective by December /.
The Supreme Council desires that all the nations which have
accepted the treaty will exchange formal ratification in time
for the pact to become effective by that date
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20
All Troops Stationed at Knoxville for
Riot Duty Will Leave for Camp Gordon
Situation Is Fast Clearing Up

KNOXVILLE. Nov 2O-(By United Press ALI reman,ny
troops stationed here for possible duty connection with
the street strike and coal strike tonight for Camp Cor
don Atlanta
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20

Sand boat racing is a sport en-
ioyed by Belgians and visitors along
the sand dunes of La Panne.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20

The United States holds h6H the
worlds diamonds, its share being val
ned at $1,000, 100000.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. w. Lee and Mrs
J. NJ. Lee of Pueblo, came down to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. l.. 7. Lee
and are guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs c. NJ. Lee.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13
No Need to Worry

The soldiers returning, who were
with the army of occupation in Ger
many all bring back the same story
that while they were in Germany there
was plenty of good food to be had at
reasonable prices. OF course. our ad-
ministration bought food supplies in
the open market here forcing the cost
of all kinds of neeessaries up to the
limit, and sent the supplies to the al
legged hungry people in Germany. 1t
helped the Huns but was rather rough
on home folks. 1t is all right though
because we are living up to high brow
ideals now. When they kick in the
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13

L. l.. johnson returned on Sunday
from trip to the Texas oil fields.
Ross Weir returned this week from
a long service with the A. +. +. in
France.
Will Strong came up from the Cim-
arron this week for a visit with Lamar
friends.
Mrs. F. NJ. Jackson left last Sat
urday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Cox,
who lives at Fruita.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Purdin left the
first Of the week for u two weeks vaca-
tion at Estes Park.
Murray Maxwell of Denver is here
this week visiting his uncle and aunt,
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Cooper.
Mrs. G. j. Garvin, who has been
spending month in Denver, returned
to her home last Saturday.
Lamar is sending a long string of
autos loaded with citizens to the Field
Day celebration at Hartman today.
Sam S. Smith, manager of the Hol-
ly elevator, was up Tuesday night at
tending the meeting of Malta Com
mandery.
Miss Minnie Smith of Craig, Mis-
) souri,, visited last Friday with her
brother, Henley Smith, of the post Of
flee force.
Manager j. E. Rose of the Lamar
store Of the Snodgrass Food Co. spent
Tuesday at the company headquarters
in Trinidad.
Messrs. j. L. Mgyfield and c. A.
Quimby, Granada business men, were
transacting business at the county
seat yesterday.
At special communication of La
mar Lodge No. 80, A. F. & A. NJ, on
Monday evening the third degree was
conferred on Harry Gibson.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13
HAMsHIRE SHEEP FOR SALE

% one and two year old rams. half
of them registered, will weigh from
200 to 800 lbs; 60 big ram lambs
ready for service; 200 ewes from l to
4 years; 100 yearling ewes; $50 eve
lambs, not registered; look as good as
the registered, and will be sold for
half Have used registered rams on
this flock for 29 years. but kept no
records. This stuff will be sold right
as want to quit the business.
p. II. SWEETMAN.
Las Animas, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13
Vista del Rio District

The board of directors of the new
Vista del Rio Drainage District met
lest week and elected Geo. II. Russell
as field engineer in charge of the work
of constructing the drainage system
for the lands lying along the river ex-
tending from several miles west to
about five miles east Of Lamar. l..
NJ. Markham is the consulting engineer
on the work. 1t is expected that the
plans and necessary details of the work
will be rapidly pushed.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13
More Branch Offices.

Eli w. Gregg, western manager for
Taylor & Frick, loan investment brok-
ers, left yesterday for Pueblo to open
branch office in that city. Before
returning he will also open branch Of
fices in Hugo and Cheyenne Wells and
probably Kit Carson county also.
These with the branches already open
ed will cover the entire southeast
quarter of the state, and the business
will also be conducted through the
general office in Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13
Big Time

L. L. Van Ginkel last night gave the
first "denatured" stag party for the
Lamar territory at his handsome coun-
try home. Since July LIST these are
the latest thing. A large detachment
of his friends were on hand and the
bunch certainly had a grand time as
they always do at this home noted for
its open handed hospitality.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13

eral weeks in the Texas oil fields, re-
turned last Saturday to Lamar. He
has invested in some promising prop
critics there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Lee and Mrs.
J. NJ. Lee of Pueblo, came down to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. L. T. Lee
and are guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Lee.
Doc Emerson and Sheriff Long
came up from Springfield Monday and
were doing lot of missionary work
for the Baca county fair. They say
it will be humdinger this year.
Lieut.. Donald Williams arrived in
Lamar last Friday on a fifteen day
furlough and is delighted to be back
at home after a strenuous twelve
months in France and Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jessup, who have
been living the past two years in
Wichita, returned to Lamar this week
Mr.. Jessup will again take his. old
place in the Golden Rule Mere. Co.
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Cox return
ed yesterday from a trip to Texas
and Oklahoma oil fields, driving back
in big Hudson car, all equipped with
the latest improvements including
small seats for the children.
A fine girl was born 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Buckley at the home Of
the grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. II.
Friend in Lamar on Tuesday. ;rard-
pa Florus has been setting up the
cigars to the printing fraternity.
Robbers have been breaking houses
all around Lamar lately but so far
have not bothered in town. The barn
at the Center Farm was broken into
and good work harness stolen on
Saturday night and on Sunday the
store of Mr.. Cushny at Prowers was
entered and number Of pairs of shoes
taken.
Mr.. and Mrs II. C. Veneman and
children, of Chicago, who have been
visiting Mrs. Veneman's parents,
Judge and Mrs. J. X. Doughty, for the
past few weeks, will return to their
home in Chicago the last of the week.
Both have many friends here, Mrs.
Veneman having grown up in Lamar
and Mr.. Veneman having been an in
structor in the high school several
years, and are always sure of warm
welcome.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13
knights Templar Install

At the regular conclave of Malta
Commandery No. 80, Knights Templar
on Tuesday evening special installation
ceremonies were held to induct into
office the regularly elected Eminent
Commander, Herschel Horn, who had
just returned from "Y" service over
seas. There was a large attendance.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13
Buy Garage

d. w. Stephens and Ray Grimsley,
both well known in auto garage circle,
this week purchased the City Garage
from the Thurston Bros, and will con
duct the business hereafter. They
have secured the agency for the Pre-
mier car and will handle it in connec-
ton with their business.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13
New Store Owner

Denny Nevius, who has long been
one of the best known hardware sales
men in Lamar, this week purchased
the hardware stock of c. NJ. Dinius
and will conduct the business in the
future
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13
A. J. DAVY,
County Assass,

FOR SAILS store buildings. Holly,
Colorado; post Office and fixtures;
building north of p. O., and one on
side street; all rented. Address owner.
Mrs. C. l.. Mcpherson, No. Z East
Pixies Peak Ave. Colorado Springs.
Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13
Nearly so Bushels

John Davis on the J. o. Stream farm
finished yesterday on "a acre tract
finished yesterday on "a y acre tract
and had 1857 bushels of wheat-almost
so bushels per acre.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13

front of your face turn the other way
and let them plant swift one there
too.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13
NOTICE

The undersigned County Assessor
will sit at his office in the court house
at Lamar, Colorado. between the hours
of s n. m. and p. m. from August
18th to Goth to hear any and all com
plants to the assessment roll for the
year 1919.
A. ]. DAVY,
G....x.A..
The Lamar register., 1919-08-13

N. N. Mclean, who has spent sew
eral weeks in the Texas oil fields, re-
turned last Saturday to Lamar. He
has invested in some promising prop
critics there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24

teeth is apparent in the figure, $13.69 spent each year, while the average family elsewhere spends about $9.
 Other figures of interest are that the average family in Bisbee spends for insurance S66.75; the 30-city aver age is $45; for dues to lodges and contributions for various purposes, $6229; for trave1, s1350; for maga- zines, $3.4S, and for the barber $7.96
 Bisbees travelling expense is great CT than in any other city, the aver age elsewhere being less than $5.
 The family here gets it's share of vactions and spends $1110 on them, which is about the average of the oth- CT cities.
 For all these miscellaneous items only Butte, Montana, and Charleston, s. C., spend anywhere near the amount expended annually in Bisbee. Bisbee's total is S454.26, Butte's $41191, and Charleston's $412.5S. San Francisco spends $324.61, New York $2S4.55, Denver $299.32, and lowest of them all, Chambersburg, Pa, $214.71.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
Army Goods Store
 Receives Blankets
 and Canned Goods

Another carload of the United States army surplus supplies arrived in Bisbee yesterday and after being placed in the O. K. street store will be put on sale Friday at nine o'clock In this lot are evaported peaches, prunes, canned tomatoes, tobacco brushes and blankets.
 There are still a number of cases of Canned tomatoes from the last carload still to be sold. Eigth hun dred cases were on sale of which there remain less than 150.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
COPTRi6HT. 1919 By CAARLrS ScRiRNER'S SoeS.

but l think you can safely, from now on, ignore them entirely.
 1 shall be interested to hear how you get on, first of all with your studies, in which you seem to have started well, and next with football l expected that you would find it hard to compete with other candI- dates for the position of end, as they are mostly heavier than you; espe- cially since you went off in weight owing to the excitement of your last weeks of holiday in the summer. Or course the fact that you are compar- atively light tells against you ana gives you a good deal to overcome ; and undoubtedly it was from this standpoint not a good thing that you were unable to lead a quieter life to- ward the end of your stay at Oyster Bay.
 So it is about the pole club. In my day we looked with suspicion upon all freshman societies, and the men who tried to get them up or were prominent in them rarely amounted to much in the class afterYards; and 1t has happened that I have heard rather unfavorably of the polo club. But it may be mere accident that l have thus heard unfavorably about it and in 30 years the attitude of the best fellows in college to such a thing as freshman club may have changed so absolutely, that my experience eau be of TO value. Exercise your own judgment and form some idea of what the really best fellows in the class think of the subject. Do not make teh mistake of thinking that the men who are merely undeveloped are real ly the best fellows, no matter how pleasant and agreeable they are or how popular Popularity is a good thing, but it is not something for which to sacrifice studies or athletics or good standing in any way; ana sometimes to seek it overmuch IS to loose it. I do not mean this as ap- plying to you, but as applying to oer- tain men who still have a great vogue at first in the class, and ot whom you will naturally tend to think pretty well.
 In all these things can only advise you in a very general way. You are on the ground You know the men and the. general colelge sentiment You have gone in with the serious purpose of doing decently and hon orably; of standing well in youl studies; of showing that in athletics you mean business up to the extent Of your capacity, and of getting the respect and liking of your classmates so far as they can be legitimately ob- tained. As to the exact methods Of carrying out these objects, must trust to you.
 Copyright, 1919, Charles seribners
 Sons).