davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
The Covenant Fight
 May Cause Johnson
 To Cancel His Tour
TReuubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 1S.-Before leaving here today for St. Paul, Minn., where tomorrow morning he will ad- dress the Minnesota legislature on the league of nations, Senator Hiram W. Johnson of California, said he feared developments in the senate's considera tion of the peace pact at Washington, would prevent him from going to the Pacific coast at this time to answer President Wilson's speeches.
 He is anxious to follow the president through the west before returning to Washington, but today he received tele- grams from senate leaders stating that his presence is urgently desired in the capital next week. As a result the indications are that he may be obliged to return east after speaking at Min neapolis Saturday night
 Senator Johnson said he would not make final decision until after reach ing Minneapolis.
 If he finds it impossible to go further west he plans 10 issue an address to the people of California at Minneapolis answering President Wilson's argu ments on the league of nations and have it widely distributed in pamphlet form to his constituents.
 JeopardIzes Freedom of Press
 In addressing several hundred mem bers of the Commercial club here today Senator Johnson declared that the lib erty of the press of the United States was being jeopardized by the official propaganda, issued from Washington demanding immediate ratification O. the peace pact.
 He said the repression of discussion during the war had resulted in a reflez intellectual condition which apparent, prevented the people from thinking fol themselves on public question.
 When the people understand wha' this league means and the burdens il places on this country in future years I am certain that they will be agains it." said Senator Johnson.
 T believe the present effort of cer- tain influences to rush this thins through the senate before the peopl are given an opportunity to understand it will fail"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
OKLA. CONGRESSMAN
 SUCCUMBS ON TRAIN

MARTINS6URG, w. Va, Sept. 1s.- Congressman J. B. Thompson. of Okla homs died of heart trouble on a train an hour out of Washington late today. He was accompanied by his son, Lieu tenant J. B. Thompson, lately quart : cred at Camp Funston. His body was removed to local undertaking estab- Iishment here.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
PLUME SITUATION UNCHANGED

ROME, Sept. 1S.-(By the Associated Press)-The situation at Plume Wed nesday was unchanged, according to semi official advices received today. D'Annunzio's forces still were holding the town and General Badogolio, dep uty chief of staff of the Italian army had issued proclamation reminding the troops that the time limit for their return to the armistice zone would ex- pire Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
CHINESE PETITION WILSON

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1s-Before his departure from San Francisco to- day President Wilson received a pe- tition from the Chinese National Vel fare Society of America, said to rep- resent ten thousand Chinese in the United States. asking the president to use his influence to bring about a readjustment of the Shantung award
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
ExoNERATED OF CHARGE

FL PASO. Texas, Sept. 1S-W. T. Riley, 65 years of age, who was tried for the murder of W. B. Randall, June g, last, was acquitted of the charge by jury here tonight after six hours deliberation. Riley was charged with stabbling Randall to death Randall, who was an oil broker, had an alter cation with Riley over oil stock Randall had sold him
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
NO WAGE INCREASES AT PRESENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s-No wage increases will be granted at this time to navy yard employees or workmen in shipyards engaged on government work, representatives of the emergency fleet corporation and the navy depart ment decided today at conference held at the navy department.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
PEsEk DOWNS CUTLER

ALBION, Neb.. Sept. 1S--John Pe- sek of Shelton. Nebraska, won in his wrestling match with Charley Cutler of Chicago here tonight in straight falls. taking the first in one hour and II minutes with a head lock. and the second in 25 minutes with combined q arm and head lock.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
STEEL WORKERS STRIKE MONDAY
Boptdst M inisters
 May Strike For
 Higher Salaries
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wlreI


 NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-A na- ton wide strike of Baptist clergy men unless they are granted higher salaries, was advocated in a statement issued here tonight by Charles A. MeAlpine, a member of the national committee of Northern Baptist laymen.
 If l were still the pastor and my salary was not more than $500 per annum, which is the amount received by the average clergy man in our denomination, would organize a union of ministers" said Mir. McAl pine, who predicted there would be shortage of clergymen soon unless ministers are better compensated than milk men, window cleaners and day la borers.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
SIMPLICITY MARKS
 NATIONS WELCOME
 TO VICTORIOUS MEN
Tribute of Grateful People to Army Leader and Men He Directed in Fight for Freedom, Ends
[Republican A. ?. Leased WIrel


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Reaching it's climax in scene in the house chamber that drew added dignity from the simplicity of the setting, the na- tion's welcome to General John J. Per shing came to an end today when the thanks of congress and of the American people were extended to him and to the army he commanded.
 There were no military bands or ranks of soldiery. But one flag, that draped on the wall back of the speak CTS chair, was displayed. The only other touch of color was the uniforms of the high officers of the army and navy.
 The house assembled early; but al ready the galleries were crowded with members families and guests and every doorway framed wall of faces peering down into the chamber The presence on the floor of a score or more of chil- dren, sons and daughters of members added to the almost informal character of the gathering.
 After the senate membership, ac- cording to custom, had marched into the house chamber to find seats in the front benches, the senior officers of the general staff, headed by General March took their places on the benches to the right, while Admiral Benson led the bureau chiefs of the navy to similar seats on the left Members of the pres iden't cabinet filed in to take seats in the semi circle before the speaker's desk, leaving vacant a score of chairs in tn center for General Parshing and his staff.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Organizers Kdll M 0t1On to ReUOke
 Precious Action
Immediate Walkout Neces- sary to Carry Weight Say Leaders = Confident of Ultimate Victory
Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased WireI
 PITTSBURG, Sept. f8.-The steel workers national committee late tonight made public letter it has drafted and sent to President Will son, giving eleven reasons why it could not comply with his re- quest to postpone the steel strike called for next Monday. The letter also recites the history of the movement to better. the conditions of the workers and expresses faith in the presidents "desire to bring about conference" with em- pIoyers.
 We regret that for the first time your call upon organized labor can 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 organization, we would urge the same to the fullest of our ability, notwithstanding the men are firm ly. set for an immediate strike. But delay here means the surrender of all hope.'
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
To TaIk Refore Leoislature

ST. PAUL. Minn., Sept. 1s.-Senator Hiram Johnson of California. will speak before a joint session of the state legislature at Il o'clock tomorrow fore noon. Senator Johnson will go to Du- luth from St Paul and will speak in Minneapolis Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Was Noted PauIist Member.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept 1s-- Bishop Paul J. Nussbaum of Corpus Christi, reported tonight among the identified storm dead there, has been at Corpus Christi since 1913 and was 8 noted member of the Paulist order. He served as missionary in Buenos Aires and the Argentine republic. and was stationed at Rome for several years.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

(Continued on Page Two
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

(Continued on Page Two)
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23
FEEDING BOLSHEVlSTS

Who and what is the cooperative
purchasing society of Russian Secretly
Baker recently told the committee on
military affairs that he had authorized
the sale of S25, 900, 900 worth of food
stuff to the cooperative purchasing
society of Russia in exchange TOR raw
materials needed by the United States.
Who is gong to produce the raw
materials? Doesn't this look like a
round about way of feeding the Boil
sheviki with American food?
There doesn t. appear to the slight
est hope of any sort of Russian pro-
duction TO, years 10 come. If. man
produced any thing the bolshevlsts
would sand-bag him tor it.
At present the state controls all food
supplies, and dulles out food to its boil
sheviki tatterdemailons as it sees tit.
What's Baker doing7 Trying to help
along the Red cause?
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
Donation to P, H, Academy and Mxup
on Tax Levy for This Year,

County Judge S. N. Smith made his
quarterly report which was accepted.
The report was along the usual lines
and contained nothing of especial in
terest to the public futher than it
shows that the court house bonds
have been reduced to $4,000.
Taxes were refunded to Mike Norris
to the amount Of SIG. On account
of being in the army, Walter Segraves
was refunded his poll tax of $500 for
1918.
A resolution was passed directing
the county judge to ask the state
highway commission for eight trucks
and road machines to be used on the
roads of the county. 1t seems probable
the number requested will not be
granted but some will be secured.
PLEASANT HILL ACADEMY.
A resolution was passed by the court
authorizing the payment to the Ameri-
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23
GOOD INVESTMENT IN SMILE
inexpensive, and Nothing One Can
Own VIII Bring Greater Return
Should Be a Promise.

A pleasant smile is the most mex
npnsive investment on earth and 1t Is
the greatest one to bring return.
How I wish everyone could realize
lust what it means to smile. L think
we all would smile oftener II we did.
So many people have told me how nara
If IS for them to smile. Here is my re-
cipe-here it is, very simple: When
YOU are about to smile, think first that
in your smile you are to promise
something. That is really what a
smile is for. 1t Is promise, and you
NAV make it any kind of promise
YOU like. Some people hardly move
their lips at all in smile, while 9TH
ers smile entirely with their lips anu
leave their eyes expressionless.
The best smile of all is the one
that promises most. At your mirror
you may practice smiling with great
success Just conjure up the person
Won want to smile at and fit the smile
TO the vision. 1t will surprise you
to know how many different kinds or
promises one happy smile may sug-
eest. 1t is so like a happy party to
have person around who smiles on
general principles and promises nothing
at all but gladness for the very JOY
of living. Cheerfulness such as this
is life's finest t0nic.-EXchange.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23

But suppose the league had been IN
existance IN 1914 instead Of the IN
slant and heroic defense by Belgium
that, it is not too much TO say, even
tually saved the day for France and
the allies, we would have had the war
declared a matter of concern to the
world.
For with the secretary general of the
league would have summoned meet
ing of the council to consider what
measures should be taken to restore
peace. Under Article XVII of the
leage covenant a polite invitation
would nave been sent to the Germans
to become a member OF the league up
on such conditions as the council, after
mature elaboration, deemed just.
Then would have followed this course,
as outlined in the second paragraph of
Article XVII:
Upon SUCH invitation being given the
council shall Immediately institute an
inquiry into the circumstances OF the
dispute and recommend such action as
may seem best aud most eifectual in
the circumstances.
Is it any wonder that the French
refuse to put their dependence on such
arrant nonsense? Are they to be eX-
pected to risk their future life as a
nation upon such drivel7
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23
HIRAM, MASTER-AMERICAN.

Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of Cal
ifornia, has again attacked The league
of nations in his usual fearless man
ner. His latest arrangement of the
league covenant was made III an ad-
dress at Providence, Rhode Island,
where he summed up the leage as "a
gigantic war trust Pointing out that
the issue involved is Anericauism, the
Senator said in part:
ut means that | must abandon the
lessons of my youth, which until this
moment have been the creed OF my
manhood of American ideals and Amer
lean patriotism; that | must deny
Americanism | taught my children,
and that, under Gods blessing, | hope
to teach my grandchildren. 1t means
the hating and betrayal of New World
diplomacy, the humiliation and END OF
American ideallsm. The issue is Amer
jcarisu, an | am an American.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23
In adams Fond Of Corn.

The early Indians grew flint corn
for homlny and -four corn for bread
and soups. They invented "succQ-
fash" composed Of maize and beans,
with butter and salt added We owe
to them all of our best recipes for the
preparation of corn, not excepting
"hOccake" and cornbrcads N
Corn remains today what it was BEG
fore Columbus landed, the great Amerl
lean food crop. One years crop Of
maize, loaded on wagons in single file
and allowing 20 feet to each wagont
would make line long enough to en-.
circle the globe nine and half timess
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23
Where Trees Are MIXED.

In British Guiana and the West IN
dies, particularly on the banks OF the
River Demerara, there grows tree
known to the natives as the "Hya-
hya," which yields from its bark and
pith a juice slightly richer and thicker
than cows milk. The tree is about
forty feet in height and eighteen
inches in circumference when full
grown, and the patiyes use Its juice
ag we do milk, It being perfectly harm
less and mixing well WITH water. The
cinralese, have a tee they cell
.Ki1aehums,h xhlsb plelda q fluid In
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23

The French English-Amemcan ALT
ance that will become an actuality if
the recommends ion that Mr.. Wilson is
to make to the Senate prevail, is a
frank admission of the impotency of
the league of nations to accomplish
the primary object tor which, it IS
alleged, it is to he created.
If France deems it essential to her
future safety that she shall have the
guarantees Of both England and Amer
lea that they will step in in the event
of another invasion from the Germans,
it is evident that Clemenceau and the
French place no confidence in the
league as a means Of protection.
And we'll may the French take the
attitude they do. 1t was the valiant
stand of the Belglans, holding the Ger
mans at bay before Llege for two
weeks, that gave the French time TO
gather their forces and save their
country from utter destruction.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23

all respects like milk, while in the for1
ests Of Para grows a tree called th0
characterization" which gives millSt
IKE Juice, 1t can be kept for an III
definite time and shows no tendency
to become sour. On the other handi
certain trees in the valleys Of Aragua
and in Canugua yield similar fuidl
which, when exposed to the air, begins
to form a kind of cheese which very
soon becomes sour. In the CanarT
islands there is a tree called "Tabays
Dolce" Of which the milk, thickened
into Jelly, Is considered q delleacy.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23
COURTS CONVENE:
PROFITEERING.

We hear much condemnation of those
who profIteer. Never in the history
of the world was there such universal
manifestation of graft and greed.
With the largest corn crop ever pro-
duced now practically assured, corn is
selling at the enormous price of 81 50
a bushel here, and may go higher
With the largest wheat crop ever
known, the people are paying the high
est price far flour ever known. This,
too. in the tace of the fact that the
government has appropriated billion
dollars to meet the difference between
the probable price of wheat and the
guaranteed price of $2.26.
1t is perfectly PLAN that no effort
is BEING made by the government to
reduce prices to reasonable level,
but, on the contrary, the government
seems to connive at still higher prices.
Nor are these high prices confined
to wheat and corn. 1t IS the same
with sugar aud almost verything the
people use. 1t is known that there is
an abundance Of sugar II the country
to provide for every need OF the peo-
pie, yet the people cannot buy 1T, eX-
cent ia small quantities and at a very
high price.
The outlook for production of sugar
In the United States is considerable
above the six-year average. The cane
sugar crop is unusually low and the
beet sugar crop promises to be IN
usually large, the acreage planted be-
ing the largest on racord. The total
beet and cane sugar is estimted at
1,108. 900 short tons.
II is plain that the act of refusing
the people the desired amount Of sugar
is only another step towards increasing
the price. The sugar retiners and
iobOers tank to bring about sugar
shortage of an acute character Will
prevent complaints of the people when
the advance in price comes.
If the government does not know OF
present conditions it is guilty of Grim
opal ignorance, for every one knows
the condition so we'll that children are
informed.
We do rot mean this as an especially
direct reflection on the party now IN
power, we assume that the same con-
ditlors would prevail with the oppo-
sition party in power unless there was
a man in the presidential chair with
a Rooseveltain spirit Of love and con-
sideration for the common people.
We talk of Bolshevism i. W. W
ism and anarchy being prevalent in the
land to the point where the overthrow
of the government is imminent in the
not very distant future. Just such a
course as the wealth of the country is
now following is working III the
strongest possible way to that end,
to the period when there will be no
stable government and we will, as a
nation, reach or approach the present
chaotic conditions now pryailing in
Russia.
Prohteering is feeding every senti-
ment that leads to government over
throw.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23

The Masons of the state have launched
a campaign for securing from its mem
bers fund of $780, 900 as an emergen-
cy fund for supplying the needs OF
the Masonic Home, where nearly 200
dependents, men, women and children
are being cared for by the fraternity.
That the amount will be seecurd there
is not the slightest doubt. There is
nothing compulsory connected with the
raising Of the amount but no person
familiar with the Masonry will doubt
that the generosity of the fraternity
will met the demand fully and in the
broadest spirit of Masonic charity.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23

Provides highest standards Of In
structinn in all departments; College.
Preparatory, Teachers, Bible Train
ing, Home Economics, Agriculture,
Manual Training, Music, Expression,
Art, Bookkeeping Physical and moral
welfare Of students thoroughly safe
guarded. Campus, $50 acres; 10 build.
Ings; 60 instructors S26 students, Of
whom about one-half are young
women.
Tuition, 5000 a term; room rent,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23
VentriIoquists.

Ventriloqulsm is the art Of product
ing tones and words without any MOI
ton Of the lips, so that the nearer Of,
ten PETERS the sound to some other
place. The ventriloqust uses no ms
strument, nor does the art depend
upon any peculiar structure Of the Of.
gans of the voice, but upon dexteritys
The name is founded upon the mist
taken supposition that the voice pro$
ceeds from the stomach. The art OK
the ventriloquist consists mainly IN
taking deep inhalations Of breath, and
then allowing 1t to escape slowly, the
sounds Of the voice being modified bN
the muscles Of the throat and palAtel
ventriloquism is very old art and
was known to the ancient Greeks as
we'll as to the Romans. The Greeks
ascribed 1t to the operations Of dai
mons, and called veptrilokqiets
Mstrimantsts" tbelIyprophetAy
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23
Chronicle Publishing Go.
Maryvi1ze College

with steam heat and electric lights,
averages S33. 90 a year; board, in the
Cooperative Club at cost, about 81. 30
a week. Total college hills average
$4,000 a year. Self-help opportuni-
ties.
One hundred ard first year opens
September 9, 1919 write for catalog
and APPLETON blank to REV. Gin
TON H. GILLINGHAM, Registrar,
Maryville, Tennessee.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23
Prices: $50 to $4,000

One of the strong points about the Wat
erman is, it MUST write and MUST do it
with ease and comfort and give PERFECT
satisfaction or you get your money back.
Come in and try one. That will cost
you nothing. If you want to buy, we will
get any style Of pen you want, ii we don't
have it in stock.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23
TAX LEVY FOR 1920
Total

The idea Of the county providing
$50, 900 and the state furnishing
$50, 600 to complete a good hard sur
face road from the Fentress county
line to Crossville was presented to the
court, but no action was taken.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-23

Thrift is the surest and strongest
foundation of an empire; so sure, SO
strong, SO necessary, that no nation
can long exist that disregards It.
Lord Roseberry.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-18

PROPERTA z g%rosernia ma sprzedaa
tanio lub ~grosernia osobno. 1909 s.
Laflin ul. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-18

NOVA pracownia spodni potrzeba
kieszeniarzy, seamers, stitchers J.
dziewczat ma special maszyny. 1883
Emma ul. Simicki, B%utkiewicZ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-18

MA SPRZEDAZ grosernia ma Ammo
vie. sprzedaje z powodu choroby,
albo zamienie ma properta. 2034 W.
18th place. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-18

Ma SPRzEDAz dwu pietrowy brick,
skiad i 4 pokoje 1 mieszkanie z =
pokoi. Lota szeroka 25x125 stop. -
Budynek wartosci $4,000, wezme
$500, albo got6wke $500. reszta
NJ morgecz, blisko Douglas Parku.
zgiosit sic Frank NJ. Schwartz, 2612
Ogden ave. q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-18
PRACA.

-oTRzEBA niewiasty do sprzeda-
wanna do s..!adu damskich ubran,
must movie pe :ngielsku, dobra Ia
plata, stala praca ola odpowiedniej.
Ashland Shop Inc. 4726 s. Ashland
ave. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-18

PRACOWNIA SURDUT0W.
Potrzebujemy natychmiast:
Maszyniarek,
Welt Makers.
KieszeniarSy,
Drugich fastrygarZy,
Pierwszych fastrygarzy,
Fastrygowania dziur okolo ramion
Szycia Gziur do guzikow,
Wykonczarek,
Wyciagania fastryg.
Zgiosit sic do pracowni najblit-
1-ei waszego domu.
HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX,
$50 s. WELLS VI,
1928 S. TRIP AVE.
wASHTENAw 1 19ta III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-18

POTR1EBA katoltckiej dziewczyny
do og6lnej domowej roboty bez pra-
MIA ma p~lebanie, musi movie po an
gielsku bye czysta 1 dobrze goto-
wac. Adresowac po angielsku Dzien
mix Chicagoski, pod litera c 56.
Ia