davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-30

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-30
ToOcnS Noh.

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

YESTERDAY rt,uus 3s tls. Wtf
thaukluE thr officials of fHr ,.tuN.
fur thr preparations winch UHI Doc.
made Iuf tur recommendation of
squadron
40 urtIslv WH- pUfIl-HrI m rIr
Aturll Axe 90 short um, tEu boo
which ~ NHs stated IHit IhD Alton
purruuD HUlH wu che r.ruUH muuIrI.
p1l urld Co. br established m fhs ini-
''i States This assertion BEL nut Iuif.
correct huu "trrt FH, while uhv cham
hsr uf tuumrrr, reserved The TrIf
when ~ utuol tho nyld over fu ft
~houl officials for iHs hsiuE usiHl ls
81 publIr IuliuE utld the Hthuul f..
neId ltsrli boz uuurUlA 90 personal nu.
in,aa ANA commercial! proposition uI
She rghuuI COMPANY amt Viii hD mHIus
tanned hN th,m pflNattl
The field. according tu tht contract
with tho chamber uI Commerce. ts
unroudiuonnllN open to LANDINGS col.
government planes and open tU other
laudiug usss 20 the approval uI thr
school officials tu this uhHs' alone
does the field rsrcmhl" H municipal
grounds However. ~ will under 'h.
conditions have Hl of tho Adtuuttl
OF u municipal field. as Dc Is quite
probable that CO., vhuol officials VIII
ElIllf uutr arrangements with goo.
waite individuals fur its us, when com
msrtial flying m thorourhlh ,sIth
iishcd. aH 10 VIII soon De- tCyuriIur o
th, opinion eft leading men Who have
HitDu tho proposition thUruugh con-.
H|Idcrutiun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
SNAPpY AUTO RACES
MARK THE OPENING
OF NEW MILE TRACK
Fres.for.An Goes 70 Brown; John
son Wins Handicap With a Hud.
son; Reed Takes First in Ford
Race Jim Allen Injured

Brown. driving a Maxwell won first
place IN the free for all race at the
new auto speedway yesterday after
room AGAINST a field OF -four cars The
race war the first official n to be
run on the new track and marked the
opening % the racing season In Alhu.
querque. The Maxwell covered the
three miles required In the race IN
ass.
A striped Oldsmobile made second
place. while third went 20 Emberry.
friving an Overland and fourth 10 j..
u Head. driving a Mitchell The
race was annppy throughout The
Oakland took the lead at the start
end held u for over one-haif mile a.
was slowly noscd to second place by
the Maxwell which managed % keep
the lead Tor the remainder VI the
three laps
handicap. a. Al. Johnson. uriving q
Hudson sport car giving the EsscN.
driven by Jack OConnell and tho
Maxwell driven hy brown IL fifteen
second start. johnson passed M two
cara on the last curve OF the second
lap and maintained the u cor he
remainder Of tho race
The two-mlie Ford race was won by
Reed % the tnion garage. against
a field u three cars
The foarth race. which was To- have
cen between the EsseN car driven hi
p'Gonnrll and tho Maxwell driven By
Jim Allen. was called Oft when Allen
vas thrown from his car ON q practice
lap Allen was not seriously injured
That auto racing u Ia be popular
ln ~Alhuuuerqus this season was eNtn-
cea hy tho fac that the largest
crowd which eNer Witnessed u race
was present az the track Yesterday
Hundreds Of automobiles we're parked
around the ram OF the traces and thou
sands u people Witnessed the race
while the track l. newly worked %
l. IN fair condition and many % ~
defects showing up Yesterday, the
Automobile neHlers association which
operates the track. viii Immediately
roniedy thess troubles and AlDuquer-
que will soon have the best mile
course In the Southwest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

For Desssrts try L~oganbcrrv iud
Pineapple-two Of our hnest lavols.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
EXHIBITION OF THE
FLYING CIRCUS IS
SEEN BY THOUSANDS
Greatest Aerial Demonstration
Ever Witnessed in Southwest
Ushsrs In the Resumption Of In
tsndys Loan Campaign Here

Tai spins. nose spies, fiutters, loop
the inora. army formations and thrill
ers In general left nothing more 70
be dcafrrd BY the thousands % Al.
huquerpucans aud people from All
parts Of New Mexico who witnessed
The aerial exhibition Of the Victory
Loan Tying circus Yesterday after
slightly before scheduled time. i;30.
nine planes ~ the squadron look OF
from The field at the Albuquerque
flying school manned By some of the
most famous pilots which have been
developed hy the war. The planes
which made the flights were French.
American and two German planes.
v htch were . part Of h equipment
turned over BY the Germans after the
signing 81 .he armistice None % the
p'ancs have seen active service on the
battle fronts
FI,inr IN twos thrccs ana fours.
the planes arose from the field and
tnkinr q direction toward the noun
taIns. turned north and Circied over
the mesa and the city. After about
five minutes n, Ing. one Of The Ger
man planes dcvelopeo wire trouble
and was forced to angat The land
luz wis made successfully
After about ton minutes nyinE the
one NN uNtt NtiuIN'N 70 uNAl
the aviation field and did al types Of
nyiur stunts The entire squadron,
with thr exception ~ the one plane
~ malned IN the air Tor nfty-fye min
utes uufinr this time Albuquerque
was bombed several times with LIB
erty Loan literature. VERY few ~ the
humhs. however. aiirhtcd on d city
no. the high wind made n almost inn
possible foT the ayiaturs 20 calculate
exactly When a. drop the bombs The
fight 49, marked by tho fact that not
even a scmhlancs % an accident oc-
Cured,
Although 10 was originally planned
q a. take some citizens for rides in tho
planes. Major spatz. who Vas In com
mRnd Ut the squadron. decided against
this as the planes have seen constant
service for the past thtrty DAYS and
have mol been overhauled in That
time
Earh sNiator. upon aiiFhting. was
presented with a bouquet % flowers.
the personal gifts OF Miss Hazel kick
and Mrs Woo. mother % Lieutenant
VIII Of the Albuaueraue nying
sChoul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
This Week Only

Each JiHy-Jen package has a ~
Trademark In a circle on the front.
We will pay you 10 cents in aluminium
mold values for each circle you send
IA this week.
Note our mold offers AZ the side.
Some Of these molds are new. Pick
ou, the mold OF the molds you want.
and send Us these W trademarks.
counting as ioc each. 20 cover the
value a. stated. Send no money. We
pay postage on the moldA.
Note that JiHy-Jeli costs you i2H
cents per package. And the trade
mark alone IL worth 10 cents on these
molds, II tent this week.
Send as many trade marks as you
wish this week. Or. II you prefer.
send groeer's sales slip, showing
mount OF purchase.
This offer Is made 20 start new
users - to show them what Jihy.Iell
mean 20 them. But present users are
welcome 10 accept Il. Get Iih; .Jcll
now. while this offer Il open. Get
what you need for some weeks This
Is the time when iruity desserts are
most needed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
Ncrr,, kinr,I o, I.--..

Plane. Texas. Ainy tom Em-
lrrN. q nerru. after standing off Hrm-
Cd citizens and of'icers Tor -four hour
to-day. from "a haTrlCade ln hls home
here. Mas shot and killed shortly be-
fure oon Nine persons we're wound
ed ~ the negro. ne probably fatally
The trouble started when Emhrey at
tempted "a Kali his wife
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

For Salads use lime
fruit Jihy-Jell I, makes
a tart. green salad ien.
Serve with the salad o.
mix the salad in before
cooling
For Meet Loaf mix
mea, scraps into Lime
Jihy Isll.
For Carni4h on Geld
meats OF roast lamb. use
Mint Jify Jell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
ALBUQUERQUE FLYING
FIELD BEST USED BY
CIRCUS N THE WEST
Famous Aces Prophecy Great Pos.
sibilities For the School and For
the City as a Commercial Avia-
ton Port

several Of me guou dycm OF tho
aSrsul squadron which rNllhit,I h,I,
yesterday in che interest uf tho VIC
tory loan. stated hat the -,cii of th
Albuquerque, lINIur arnof Waa tNH
best upon which thcs had -dvmuuHfrui
ed Boz their entire tup tnruush ihu
west
The Held Uud school nlH great poo
sihilluUa' stated several of the uUf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
Real-F Fruit Desserts
l2l5c per Dinner H1

iZI2c per Dinner 7A
Note that Jiay-Jsii brings 1877
you a real.lruit dessert Al "
the fruit havors are fruit 0~A
Juice condensed MGM
They come sealed In glaN- AAn*
a bottle IN each package - so
they keep their irait-tme tf<eIl
freshness. WfkIl
Marx how JiHy-Jell differs 49,
from old-style gelatine des- sas-9
nerts. Here you have true htN.I,Nl
fruit daintics. rich in con-
denscd fruit juices. You get 1rUM
all ne delighta all he -
hoalthiuluess Of fruit ,1E
You simply add boiling n t,ais
vater-no sugar, no acidity.
no color. Then add the fruit iuree lavof
from the vial One package Of Iihy-Jel
serves six people IN mold form. or twelve
II you whip the iell-all Tor i2H esn;A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

Paris May e.-it developed this af-
tcrnonn that changes were stiil being
made In the peace treaty and that the
men ~ H. understood that tho al
ierntions are largely those - phrase
oiogy. The nlans Tor making the
treaty public ~texuaily are Etnl aru
Seemingly the ~ plan perfected
with regard to Publicity u q decision
$3.50 zen thousand word AZ
ft1. % tho treaty for publication on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

Hives. ecrema. itch or saii fheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear h touch
% your clothing. Doan's Ointment is
fine for skin itching All druggists
cell II. 40 cents a bon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

Funeral services Tor Mr. Elizabeth
Campbell reu -. who died az Clo-
vie ~ ~ O'Clock sunday night. viii
he held az french'H cihpsl AZ o'clock
Wednesday evening with Dr. ~ - At
In Falrriew cemetery. The body wus
brought here ~ two SIMS. a. r aud
D. a.. Campbell ~ Clovis, and 'wo
daughters Mrs charles Hall 81 Al
~buqusrqut. and MrA NJ ". Wald.
ron ~ Fcft Worth. Texas she was al
- survived BY her husband.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

Tho funeral % Mr. Hebecca Me-
raul was held al tho Presbyterian
church a. , o'clock this afternoon
with the Reverend Hugh A Cooper
presiding. Tho pallhearers were ~.
q. Easton. n Hunt j. G. Ross A. "
Hayden. ~. y. Raahe M Homer ".
Ward. Burial MAS made 10 fairyiew
cemefery. g. r French was In charge
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-31

may be necessary to prevent any
stoppage of work.
1T is time for plain speaking.
These matters with which we now
deal, touch not only the welfare of
class, but vitality concern the we'll
being, the comfort and the very life
Of all the people. / feel it is my
duty in the public interest to de-
clare that any attempt to carry out
he purpose of this strike and thus
to paralyze the industry of the coun-
try with the consequent suffering and
distress of all our people, must be
considered a grave moral and legal
wrong against the government and
the people of the United States. I
can do nothing else than to say that
the law will be enforced, and the
means will be found to protect the
interests of the nation in any emer-
gency that may arise out of this un-
happy business.
II express no opinion on the mer-
its of the controversy. have already
suggested plan by which a settle
ment may be reached, and / hold my
self in readiness at the request Of
either or both sides to appoint at
once tribunal to investigate all the
facts with a view to aiding in the
earliest possible orderly, settlement
of the questions at issue between
the coal operators and the coal min
ers, to the end that the just rights,
not only of those interests, but also
of the general public, may be fully
protected. e
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-31
TEXT OF WILSON'S
DENUNCIATION OF
IMPENDING STRIKE
President Calls Threatened Mine
Walkcut. Unjustiiable. and
Unlawful.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Not only
''unjustifiable" but unlawful is Presi-
dent Wilson's Characterization of the
coal strike called for next Saturday.
Following is the full text of the Pre-
sident's statement issued last Satur-
day: III
"On September 20, 1919, the con-
vention of the United Mine Workers
OF America, at Cleveland, Ohio, adopt
ed proposal declaring that all con-
tracts in the bituminous field should
be declared as having automatically
expired November1, 1919, and max
ing various demands, including a 60
per cent increase in wages and the
adoption of six hour workday and
five-day week; and providing that
in the central competitive field before
November 1, 1919, the national Off
cials should be authorized and in
structed to call general strike
Of all bituminous miners and mine
workers throughout the United States
effective November 1, 1919.
Pursuant to these instructions,
the officers of the Organization have
issued call to make the strike effec-
tive November 1. This is one of the
gravest steps ever proposed in this
country, affecting the economic well
fare and the domestic comfort and
health of the people. 1t is proposed
to abrogate an agreement as to wages,
which was made with the sanction
of the United States Fuel Admins
tration, and which was to run dur
ing the continuance of the war, but
not beyond April, 1920.
This strike is proposed at time
when the government is making the
most earnest effort to reduce the cost
of living. and has appealed with
success to other classes of workers
to postpone similar disputes until a
reaonable opportunity has been af-
forded for dealing with the cost of
living. It is recognized that the
strike would practically shut off the
country's supply Of its principal fuel
at time wihen interference with
that supply is calculated to create a
disastrous fuel famine. All interests
would be affected alike by a strike
of this character, and its victims
would be not the rich only, but the
poor and the needy as well-those
least able to provide in advance a |
fuel supply for domestic use.
"It would involve the shutting |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-31
Erwin-Neel.

The home of Mrs. S. G. Erwin,
Troy, r. 2, was the scene of pret-
ty home wedding, Wednesday eve
ming, October %, when his daughter,
Vera Thelma, became the bride of
Mr. Earl Neel.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. l.. Boyd, of Rives. The
house was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. Before the ceremony
program of nuptial music was
faultlessly rendered. Just You
was sung by Misses Gertrude and
May Erwin. ''Comc to me" by Miss
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-31
Moultrie-Gooch.

Miss Clara Moultrie and Mr.. Kirk
Gooch, of Dyersburg, were quietly
married at the home of the brides
father, A. M. Moultrie, Wednesday
evening October 22,, at $3.50 O'Clock,
The ceremony was performed by
Ed. F. o. Howell.
The bride, an admirable young la
dy, has taught In the school here
and at Rives for the past few years.
Mr.. Gooch is contractor at Dyers-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gooch left immediate
ly after the ceremony for Dyersburg,
where they will make their future
home.-Obion County Enterprise.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-31
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors, especially DR.. Callicot,
who sat by the bed till the end, fol
the kindness, sweet attention and
the abundance of beautiful flowers
which were given us thru the short
illness and death of our dear moth
er, lwho died Sunday October 49,
1919.
Words fail to express the fullness
of our hearts, but may God bless and
be with you is our prayer. A. M.
Byrns, Brody Byrns, Mollie Byrns,
Callie Byrns, Mrs. Bud Vaughn and
Mrs. Wiley Bradley.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-31
wRERE THE MONEY GOES.

On November 2, 1919, all Red
Cross Memberships in Obion County
expire and the Roll Call begins. A
membership will cost you $1.00.
Half of the money thus raised will
be sent to National Headquarters for
general Red Cross purposes. The
other half will be spent in this eoun-
ty in relieving want and distress,
fighting disease, teaching better
methods of caring for the sick. in
structing our boys and girls in First
Aid" and in reducing the county's
death rate among babies. Do you
want to help in this work? Then
Join the Red Cross. Your dollar
may save a life.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-31

Nollie Phillips. Mendelssohns We'd
ding March was rendered by the
brides sister, Miss Sadie Erwin, who
softly played Hearts and Flowers"
during the ceremony.
The bride was beautifully dressed
and carried bouquet of bride roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neel are at home to
their friends at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shem
Neel, who reside between Troy and
Obion-Obion County Enterprise.
These cool nights suggest the need
Of good warm blankets. You can get
them at Harpole-W Walker Furn. Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-31

down of countless industries and the
throwing out of employment of d
large number of the workers of the
country. It would involve stopping
the operation of railroads, electric
light and gas plants, street railway
lines and other public utilities, and
the shipping to and from this coun-
try, thus preventing our giving aid
to the allied countries with supplies
which they so. seriously need. The
country is confronted with this pros
pect at time when the war itself
Is still fact, when the world still
is in suspense as to negotiations for
peace, when our troops are still be-
ing transported and their means of
transport is in urgent need of fuel.
From whatever angle the sub
ject may be viewed, it is apparent
that such a strike in such circum-
stances would be the most far-reach-
ing plan ever presented in this coun-
try to limit the facilities of produc-
tion and distribution of necessity of
life, and thus, indirectly, to restrict
the production and distribution of all
the necessities of life. A strike un-
der these circumstances is not only
nujustifiable, it is unlawful.
"The action proposed has appar-
emily been taken without any vote
upon the specific proposition by the
individual members of the United
Mine Workers of America through
out the United States, an almost un-
precedent proceeding. cannot
believe that any right of any Ameri-
can worker needs for its protection
the taking of this extraordinary step,
and am convinced that when the
time and money are considered it
constitutes a fundamental attack,
which is wrong both morally and
legally, upon the rights of society
and upon the welfare of our coun-
try. feel convinced that individual |
members of the United Mine Work |
ers would not vote, upon full con-
sideration in favor of such a strike
under these conditions.
when movement reaches a
point where it appears to involve
the entire productive ca
pacity of the country with respect to
one of the most vital necessities Of
daily domestic and Industrial life,
and when the movement is asserted
in the circumstances / have stated,
and at time and in manner cal
culated to involve the maximum of
dangers in the public welfare, In
this critical hour of our country's
life, the public interest becomes the
consideration.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-31
EVERYBODY HELP.

Did you ever hear of case oi
want and distress in this county
and say helplessly, Somebody ought
to do something?" The next time
you hear of such case phone the
Red Cross Home Relief Department
and Somebody will do something, but
in the meantime join the Red Cross.
Let your dollar help make the coun-
ty better place to live in.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-31
Wants Strike Order Rescinded.

"In these circumstances l SOL
emnly request both the national and
the local officers and also the in
dividual members of the United Mine
Workers of America to recall all or
ders looking to strike on Novem-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-31
LEND A HAND.

All of us know that ObionCounty
is fine place to live in, but it can
be made better place. The Red
Cross is going to tackle the job.
Join it, boost it, work for it. It's
your Red Cross and needs your sup
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-31
INVEST A DOLLAR.

Did your boy, or your neighbors
boy, wear Uncle Sans khaki? Last
fall, when so many of our boys were
fighting the foe in France and SO
many more were fighting disease in
the home camps, was it any comfort
to you to know that wherever that
boy was the Red Cross was there
also? Do you think dollar invested
in Red Cross membership is well
spent? Ask the boy.
You will never be sorry for doing
your level best; for your faith in
humanity; for being kind to the
poor; for hearing before judging;
joining the Red Cross. Roll Call
November 2-11.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-22

to despise "Romoia." 1t Is a literary
snobbishness on a par with that which
turns up its nose al Dickens. accuses
Thackeray OF preaching, and censtd-
era Sffr-sSvsis~-- scett=ss landscape
gardener.
A phren oiogist-~Lewes believed in
phrenoiosy. and even introduced Il
into his history Of phiiosophy-~once
pointed out the striking similarity OF
shape between George Eliot's head
and that OF Savonarola. the real hero
OF her "Romola." The similarity was
not merely external nor accidental.
She had som ethng Of the great
friar's ethical fervor But she also
had his plainncss OF visage. One could
almost have applied TO her what she
once said of very plain acquaint-
ance: He has the most dreadful kind
Of ugliness one can be afflicted with.
because 1t takes on the semblznce of
beauty"
Fer Marriage
Even so her serious Intellectual bent
took on an aspect of ethical ideaiixm.
She liz the novelist OF the conscience,
Her nearest relative In the literary
world In Nathaniel Hawthorne. As he
was essentially Catholic. so she was
essentially as Methodist as Dinah
Norris. It was one OF the irontes OF
%ar Hse that she should Drodnna the