davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-25

LOST-A wallet containing check
book and valuable papers; re-
ward. G. Hurtado. 140 Lay street
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-25

School supplies are the students
tools. The better the tools, the
better the work wrought. Buy the
best at the Corner Drug Store.-[Ad.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-25

Page Five for Local News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-25
And Everybody Wins

Then last, but not least, comes the
twenty per cent cash commission to
be paid to every candidate who fails
to win a prize. according to the cam
paign rules.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-29
G o N v o G A r e i.

In urma incidentului petrecut
mtre cItiva din functionarii So
cietatii ,,Dr. G. Angclescu" Gu O.
caziunea serbarei din % Noem-
brie 1919, sa convoaca intreg CO.
mltetul sus numitei societati a Sc
Intruni in ziua de 3 Decembria,
la orele Z p. m., in localul prese-
actual al societatii din
S12S Wade Park Avenue.
In caz cd onoratul comitet nu
Sc va conforma acestui convoca-
tor, in calitate de presedinte nu
;voiu lua nici responsibilities
asupra mea dupa data de mai sus.
Toti membrii particular carl
vor lua parte li-se va da dfept
la ori ce discutie.
In numele societatii DIR. ..
Angelescu" din Cleveland, Ohio ;
Prezidiul.
(S0-SI
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-29
AvIZ IMPORTANT.

i Pc aceasta Gale Sc aducA la GU
nostinta tuturor membrilof So
cietatii ,,Sentinela Romina" din
Fort Wayne, Indiana, carl Local
iesc in alte orase Gu domiciliul,
ca sunt rugati ca sa-si ceara fie-
care biletul de transfer acolo in
orasele de uhe fac parte 81 sunt
societati apartinatoare U. S. Il.
A. Cauza este ca sd ocolim mul.
tele ne1ntelegeri pentu viitor.
In speranta ca veti lua la GU.
nostinta cele mai sus zise, am ra.
mas salutfndu-va Gu frateasc;l
dragoste.
In numele societatii ,,Sentinels
Romina's din Fort Wayne, Ind.
Neagu Popa, presedinte
N. I. Lapadat, secretar-fin
(7S-81)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-29

Aceast6 convocare nu adrc.
sata singur membrilor Societatii
noastre, - ci catra toate inimile
bune romine.
Gu totii stim prea bine, ca ia
ra in care train: America" Q
tara primejdiei 81 valea plingerei
81 daca asa, ce near putea i'm
|pedeca, ca ,,din xile bune 81 semi.
ne sd ne asiguram pentru xile ne.
gre 81 de durere''.
Deci fratilor! Societatea noas-
ira Gu dragoste Va invita- lua
parte la aceasta mare sedinti
spre a Va putea CONVINCE desprc
activitatea 81 staruintele ei, -
Isl cind acelea Va convin, re
Va poate impcdeca de nu vi
asigura viitorul, de nu Va
face Romini yrednici, find mem
bru al unei societati, care apar
tine ,Mamei Uniuni' care 81 pi
ma i'll prezent a sters 'lacramile a
titor nenorociti 81 a alinat atitca
mimi induioSate.
In speranta cd vocea dulcc a
societatii .noastre care numa
bine doreSte fiecarui Romin -
Va strabate toate minnie bunt
81 suntem in speranta ca in aces
ri he vOm vedea in numar cit 4,
mare, - am ramas trimitindr
Va cordialul nostru salut.
In numele societatii ,,Rominia
Liberia din Akron, Ohio:
Iosif Dobrin, presedinte
Nicolae Mann, secretar I
(SO-S1)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-29
G o N VOC A R f..

Societatea rorpfna de ajutor 81
cuitura ,,Rominia Liberia" din
Akron, Ohio, convoaca pc toti
mem'brii sal din loc 81 din jur
a lua parte la Sedinta adunarei
generate extra ordinare, care Sc
va tinea Dumineca, Z Decembrie
1919, in haia societatii din 124l
Sweitzer Avenue.
Inceputul precis la orele 2
dupa ameazi~
Fata de toti acei membrii, carl
nemotivati vor ramfnea de la a
ceasta sedinta, Tara considerable
81 fara exceptiune, Sc va aplica
INigoarea, statutelor, pentru' a-si
cunoaste fiecare datorinta pen
tru care depus juramintul.
La ordinea zilei vor fl urma-
l. Deschiderea sedintei prin
presedinte.
2. Cetirea listei functionarilor
81 a membrilor.
3. Platirea cotizatiunilor 81 a
altor pretensiuni.
4. Inscrierea membrilor noui.
s.. Deptlnerea juramintului.
6. Cetirea Correspondence.
Z. Cetirea 81 verificarea proce-
sului verbal de la sedinta tre-
cuta.
8. Raportul controlorilor de
bolnavi.
9. Alegerea nouilor functionari
pc periodul viitor.
10. Propuneri 81 desbateri.
II. Diverse.
II. Inchderea sedintei.
Membrii absenti Sc vor pedep-
ST GU 30 cent?, lar functionarii Gu
$1.O0 la aceasta sedinta, conform
hotarirei luate la sedinta din !
NOembrie 1919.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
Normal School Will
Hold Closing Event

JOHNSON CITY, May 29.-Clos-
ing exercises at the East Tennessee
State Normal school will begin We'd
nesday evening with a recital by
pupils of the Music and Expression
departments. This is the eighth an
nual commencement of the East Ten
nessee State Normal school and marks
the closing of successful years
work. Forty-fve students will be
given the academic certificate, which
is the equivalent of a frst-class ele-
mentary license, and thirty-nine will
be given the Normal diploma, which
is life license to teach in the public
schools of the state. A number of
these pupils are, in ldition to the
diploma, receiving special certificates
in agriculture, manual training or
home economics. The commence
ment sermon will be preached on
Sunday morning by DR.. Alvin G. Cod
dard, so we'll and favorably known
throughout East Tennessee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
Notice to the
States Pensioners

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May %
In discussing the appropriations
made by the legislature for Confed-
crate pensions, Gen. L. P. Hickman,
secretary to the board of pensions,
said;
"The legislature of 1919 appro-
priated $2,OOO,OOO annually to pro-
vide an extra bonus of IS per month
to all soldier pensioners, who attain
ed the age Of 80 years, in addition
to the regular pensions. All pen
sioners who are entitled to receive
this extra allowance must apply to
the secretary of the pension board
for the proper blanks on which to
make proof of date of their birth.
(All state papers please copy"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
State Highway
Via Knoxville

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 28.-
A hard surfaced highway from Mem
phis to Bristol, through Knoxville, is
the first to be given consideration by
the new state highway commission,
stated Gov. A. H. Roberts before re-
turning to Nashville last night. Gov
Roberts said that the work will be
taken up as soon as possible. The
counties through which the highway
will pass are to be asked to cooper
ate in the undertaking.
Gov. Roberts related that the state
highway commission has succeeded
in securing an extension of the time
in which federal aid may be secured
on the state highways. The original
plans for the government highway
appropriations specified that the CON
tracts for state highways must be
awarded by July, 1919 to secure fed
eral aid. Through. the efforts of
Gov, Roberts and the highway COM
mission arrangements whereby this
federal aid may be secured on con-
tracts which are awarded at late as
July, 1920 have been made.
This will enable Tennessee to Sc
cure at least $2,OO0,O0O road money
which would have otherwise have
been lost, the governor declared.
The government has appropriated ap-
proximately $3,000,0O0 for Tennes-
see, he asserted, and only about one
third of that amount has been gotten.
The remaining $2,000,000 will be Sc
cured for the state high ways, which
will be of concrete or some other
hard material
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
Aviation Is a
Factor In Trade

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Possi-
bilities of aviation as a factor in the
development of trade between the
United States and Latin America
will be discussed at the second pan
American commercial conference to
be held here next week under the
auspices of the Pan-American Un-
ion.
Director General Bartlett announc-
ed yesterday that all State govern
ors had been requested to send rep
resentatives to the conference in or
der that they may report later to
the business interests of the States on
the possibilities of future trade rela-
tions with Latin America as devel-
oped at the conference.
The date of the opening of the con-
ference has been postponed from
June 8 to June 2, it was announced,
in order to permit Vice President
Marshall, who will be absent from
the city after the latter date, to ex-
tend a welcome to the delegates on
behalf of the United States.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
Final Subscriptions
To Victory Loan
In Greene County

The Eighteenth district won the
German helmet for making the larg-
est amount of oversubscription of
any district in the county. Messrs.
George W. Doughty and c. w. Low
ry were the Supervisors of this dis
trict and deserve credit for the fine
record made by this district.
The Fourth Ward won the helmet
for making the largest oversubscrip-
ton of any ward in Greeneville. j.
M. Reaves was captain of this ward
and won the first prize as above indi-
Gated. The standing of the four
wards is as follows:
First Ward-W. C. Waddell, Cap
tain-$44, 10000.
Second Ward-W. H. Kiser, Cap
tain-$33,50O.O0.
Third Ward-James Crawford,
Captain-$23, 100000.
Fourth Ward-J. M. Reaves, Cap
tain-$44,950.0
The Fifteenth district won The
prize for being the first one in the
county to raise its quota, and the
Sixth district won second prize.
Hon. H. H. Gouchenour was Super
visor of the Fifteenth and reported
lover the top" the night before the
campaign opened.
The boy scouts worked in the last
week of the campaign and scout Jas.
Doughty won both prizes offered;
namely: $1,000 in gold to the scout
who could sell the greatest number
of bonds, and second prize, $500 in
gold, to the scout who should sell the
largest single bond. Scout Doughty
sold total of $12,2OO.00, and his
largest sale was $9,100.00.
T. D. BRABSON, Chm.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
Leaps To Death
AS Plane Burns

CLEVELAND, May 27.-Hun-
dreds of persons saw Frank McCuster
of New York, pilot of mail airplane,
leap 200 feet to his death from a
burning machine here Sunday. Fif-
teen minutes before he had an
nounced that he would attempt to
establish a record on his flight to
Chicago.
The cause of the accident is not
known. Witnesses saw puffs of
black smoke come from the rear of
the Dehaviland. When the machine
was at a height of between 800 and
400 feet McCusker was seen to climb
from his seat to the frame. Then
the airplane plunged and the pilot
was seen to leap. The empty ma
chine flew forward 200 yards before
it plunged to the ground.
McCusker was alive when picked
up. He died in a police patrol while
being taken to a hospital. His skull
was fractured and his neck was
broken.
McCusker was formerly in the
British naval flying corps, inspector
Of Dehaviland airplanse at Elizabeth
NJ I and inSnpctor at tho TTnitad
States aviation field in Texas. His
is said to be the first fatality since
the Inauguration of the government
airplane service.
Superintendent j. W. Jordan, of
the Chicago Cleveland air mail SER
vice, arranged for the care of the
body and then started pilot Lester
Bishop to Chicago with the mail,
which escaped the flames.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
May Reinstate
Soldier Insurance


WASHINGTON, May 27.-Sol-
diers who fail to pay their premiums
on government insurance after dis
charge will be given a nine-month
period in which the policy may be re-
instated under a war risk bureau rul-
ing announced by Secretary Glass,
Insurance on which premiums are
not paid will be classed as lapsed aft
err 80 days, but at any time during
the siv months following the lapse
may be reinstated by the insured if
he furnishes a physicians certificate
to the effect that he is in good health
and pays up back premiums.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
New System for
US. Merchant Ships

WASHINGTON, May 29-(United
Press )--Tonnage of Uncle Sans
merchant ships hereafter will be reck-
oned in gross" tons instead of dead
weight" tons, Chairman Hurley, of
the Shipping Board, has decided.
Deadweight tonnage is calculated
on the actual weight the ship will
carry and is nearly one-third larger
than gross tonnage.
During the war deadweight ton
mage was used to fool the Germans.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
Want Home Given
To Former Kaiser

BERLIN, May 28.-Thc German
National Peoples party has present
ed to the National Assembly at Wei
mar an appeal signed by many thou
sand of the party's members asking
that the legislative body provide a
governmental home for the former
Emperor William.
The party has also telegraphed to
President Ebert asking him to sup
port the plan.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
War Goods
Sell Slowly

WASHINGTON, May ga pro-
gress report issued here by the War
Department indicated that the dispo-
sal of surplus material was proceed
ing slowly, sales aggregating orly
1896, 100000 out of total Of ST.
931, 100000 on hand in January
last.
The problem, according to the re-
port, has been to find peace-time
markets for war commodities. In
the case of hand grenados this has
been solved by converting them into
dime savings banks,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
Asks Improved
Conditions In
u. S. Factories

WASHINGTON, May 29.-(BS
United Press. REIMBURSEMENT has
brought American industry forcibly
face to face with a problem Which il
long has stunned and avoided, ac-
cording to officials of the United
States Health Service. The certain
keen competition, both domestic and
foreign which is to follow a settling
down of business after the war, max.
es it necessary for the American EN-
ployer to pay more attention to the
question of maximum efficiency if
he is to- obtain maximum production
officials assert.
As a result of the changes which
officials say are bound to come, en-
ployers of labor now must give some
study to the new science of "indus-
trial physiology" Frederic S. Lee,
consulting psychologist to the Health
Service says in a statement.
industrial physiology has two
Objects" Lee says, "First, the purely
scientific one of learning how the in
dustrial worker actually performs his
work and second, the practical OBJ
ject of establishing in the factories
the conditions which conduce at the
same time to the maximum Of out
put and to the maintenance of maxi
mum power of the worker"
Pursuing its Investigations on the
two bases, Lee reports that the
Health Service has arrived at some
valuable informative conclusions.
Among the conclusions, the statement
includes these:
Overtime following a days labor
is inadvisable, as is also Sunday
work, following a weeks labor.
These tend to destroy the workers
strength and working power.
"The introduction of rest periods,
in working spell, is accompanied by a
total increase in the days produc-
ton, especially when the working
day is long.
"Reduction of excessively long
working days can be sure to result in
a maximum increase in the output,
and usually by a total increase for
the days production.
might work, in general, is less eff,
fcient than day work. It's total out
put is less, and this, with long work
ing night, falls off enormously, in the
early morning hours. Thus, it is ad-
vised Alternate day and night work
where such is possible and where
night work must be done. Results
will be more profitable both to en-
ployer and employee.
Women are capable of perform
ing a much greater variety Of indus
trial operations than has heretofore
been recognized. Statistics fbhow
they are absent from their work more
frequent than men.
accidents to workers are a grave
sources of ineffciency They are
traceable to fatigue, ineXperience,
speed of working, improper lighting,
high temperature and similar couses.
Diminution of preventable accidents,
then, should be one Of the first steps.
Food and efficiency are directly
connected with one another, and a
suitable and adequate food supply
probably be best insured by indus
trial canteens.
"a high labor turnover is incom-
patible with the highest degree Of eff
fciency 1t is expensive, in that it
imposes upon the employers the ne
cessity of training new workers"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
Some Changes Have Been Made ~
By Big Four In German Treaty

BERLIN May 29.-(By United Press 1.-The German for
gn office advised today that changes had been made
in the peace treaty. not informed whether the atera-
ons vita or whether they affected clauses objected by
Germany
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
Southern Democrats Declare
League of Nations Will be Party Issue

WASHINGTON, May 29.-(By United Press )-Southern
democrats today brushed aside the ace ISSUE raised by
ator Reed the league of nations fight and declared they would
back the decision of the national committee meeting Chicago
to make the peace treaty party issue Republican
welcomed the democratic pars acceptance of the league
nations issue.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
State Department at Washington 4
Fears That Villa May Butcher
Americans In Chihuahua
in1nnediatel,

WASHINGTON, May 29.-(By United Press 1.-THE fear
that Villa may attempt the wholesale butchery of Americans
Chihuahua retaliation measure, holding state depart
permission for the passage of 1000 Caranza troops
American territory to attack the bandit leaders stated
today. The railroads have been cut by Villa Unofficial
ports Of rotng in Mexico City reaching the state depart
ment
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
Presentation of Treaty to Austria
Has Been Postponed Until Monday

PARIS, May 29-By United Press )-Presentation of the
peace treaty Austrian delegates postponed until Mon
day after the penay session of the conference today
Just before the session Premier Venzeo of Greece and for
Roumanian Premier Brano engaged wordy argument
As the conference Bano requested
48hour posponement in the of the Balkan states This
was granted. 10
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
Austrian Terms Will be Given
to Newspaper Representatives
At Secret Session This Afternoon

conditions under which Austria may continue to exist will
be submitted to allied and associated papers representatives
at penary session at o'clock this afternoon The
terms will be presented the Austrian delegates St. German
tomorrow
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
President Wilson Sends Memorial Day
Message to American People

WASHINGTON May 29.-(By United Press president
Wilson, in Memorial Day to the American people,
declared he impression lesson and inspiration mandate the
day. to fulfill the hopes and purposes the utmost of the
who sacrificed hetir lives for country
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
First Section of German Counter
Proposal Delivered to Foreign Office

PARIS, May 29(By United Press 1.-The first section of
the German proposal the treaty has been de-
vered the foreign office it announced today The first
section comprised onehd of the total German and
10000 words in length The remainder will be delivered
this afternoon translation of the first section begun
Immediately.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
Spain Recognizes Polish Republic

LONDON, May 29-(By United Press Spain today for
maly recognized the Polish republic according to Madrid
dispatch.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Ue Jocpef Door - ~ q

him cold and sick. And e would
always Be there now sometimes
throbbing fercsly. at other times q
dun ache. But always therel
Il wonder" he said. half aIoud.
and then he stopped. Thousht and
speculation were barred. he had
accepted the situation In an ils hor-
rible uncertainty and incomplete.
ness. and It was better not to try
to understand g. he had paltsrsd
with dishonor for the sake Of one
greatly beloved. and the remem-
brance was bitter to him; but be
knew that be would 90 the same
again He was not as strong as he
thought. Instead Of tearing away
the ven and facing the naked
truth, be had helped to cover it up.
Instead Of a clean. empty life. he
had preferred doubt and distrust-
but the woman. And IN his heart
he despised himself
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

head had lain on his breast while
he watched for the blue eyes to
open and meet his with a smile
when the frst word that rose to
her lips would be his name. Never
again, ahl never again.
Il is one Of the crueIest tricks Of
fate that we 50 rarely recognize
our opportunities. The chance u a
lifetime Is passed BY unseen and
unsuspected. II Norah could have
known now was the time to make
confession. to throw herself az her
husbands feet and sob out her sin
and repentance. This was the
critical moment between what had
been and what was to be; a brief
space when the mans hear was
melted within him, when love
might have 0wspt ali before Il. end
she could have won forgiveness
But It was not to be. She lay
with closed syelids. trembling and
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

elothesline so well supplied with
sOiled linen.'
NOrah sat down to g solitary
dinner, for Lord Estcourt had gone
out, leaving word that he would not
be home tin late, and Felicity was
away for a day OF two.
IF he had had an engagement 1
should have heard Of it before"
Norah reflected. 1T was an excuse
to get away from me-" And her
spirits sank again. She had braced
herself to meet him as though
nothing had happened, to laugh and
talk and make the best Of things, as
Lady Sarah had advised, and now it
Was'aH Of no use. The effort would
have to be made over again, and It
would be more difficult a second
time, because the delay would make
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

Of truth in her story, extraordinary
though it was. Estcourt may be
little unpleasantly impressed, but
we must hope that win pass over.
l don't think he believes there is
anything really wrong, or he would
not have let the matter drop. You
need not be afraid that he viii ask
you any questions; he said he should
not refer to It again"
But I shall know it is in his mind.
II he has a doubt I shall see it in
his eyes, and it win be terrible to
know that he is always thinking
and that he win never speak. Is
that to be my punishment? VIII
he take my word before all the
world and show me in private that
he knows / liedT"
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

But you said no more than the
truth when you asserted your in
nocence. The wrong you did him
was only in thought, thanks 10 a
merciful Providence. Think how
much worse it would have been for
you If / had not secured that letter.
After all, you have much to be
thankful for. How would you have
liked Miss Lethbridge to have re-.
mained behind triumphant, and you
to have been the one to go away?"
Norah flushed, and Lady Sarah saw
that her pride was touched. Make
the best OF things, child" she said,
kindly, "and trust TO time to help
you. It is a wonderful healer"
But when she drove away, leav-
ing NOrah a little brighter and more
hopeful, she said to herself:
Il wonder how much he suspects?
He had a queer look. He is very
fond Of her, and he is an intensely
proud, sensitive man, though he
keeps it so quiet. I can imagine
that II he had lived in the Middle
Ages he might have killed his wife
by his own hand, If he discovered
she was false to him, rather than let
her disgrace and his own become
known to the world. But with a
policeman at every street corner
that sort Of thing Is impossible
nowadays, though, no doubt, the
custom had its merits. Il was at
least more dignified than the mod
ern fashion Of keeping the British