davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12
UNION UNIVERSITY
FOUNDED JACKSON. TENNESSEE ls45
FOUNDED
JACKSON, TENNESSEE
ls45

Note what wealth of departments; Collegiate Grad
uate, Law, Agriculture Pre-Medica Educational, Home
Economics, Music, Piano Voice. Violin, Expression Art
Commercial Military Or. 0. T. CO. Theological, Academy
(last two years.
thorough modern and attractive courses in all of the
above fourteen departments
Rates reasonable Large attendance (67O last year,
Strong faculty fifty and women Glorious history
Us years of high grade work More names in who's Who
in America than any other Southern school of similar at
tendance Excellent accommodations $40 400 spent in the
past year making the buildings equipment bed rooms and
furniture first Glass; No better accommodations anywhere
for twice the price. Great boarding plan for girls
Write for General Catalog, Law CataIog, Business
College Bulletins, Beautiful Picture Bulletin.
Address
H. L. WATERS, President
Jackson, Tennessee
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Albert Lays Wreath
On RO0seueH;s Crane
King, at Auto's Wheel,
Leaves Escort in Dust

A simple change of garments and
King Albert could have been taken
for racing automobile driver try
ing out a new machine on the Long
Island roads yesterday. Once past
the stream of traffic at the eastern
end of the Queensborough Bridge,
Belgium's King, who seems to be as
much at home in an automobile as he
is in an airplane, took ths wheel of
his big car and drove at terrific
clip toward Oyster Bay. The day
before he had driven a seaplane part
Of the way from West Point to New
York.
The pace was 80 furious that the
motorcycle policemen and the other
cars in the procession were unable to
keep within hailing distance of the
King. At one time the King had
drawn 80 far ahead he found time to
stop at the roadside and go out for
Il walk before the other machines
drew up. Motorcycle Policeman Harry
Shelley, who raced with the King
most Of the way, praised his majesty
for his skillful driving.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Men Teachers
Are Summoned
To Dig Coal
President of Association of
Instructors Issues Call
for a Mass Meeting of
Members Next Saturday

Men teachers and principals in the
public schools will quit their class
rooms and dig coal this winter if they
obey a summons issued yesterday by
Homer Gray, president Of the Associa-
tion Of Men Teachers and Principals.
Mr.. Gray called mass meeting of
members Of the association. to be held
at Terrace Garden next Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock.
"In public statement yesterday
President Wilson called attention to
the industrial crisis which confronts
our nation" said Mr.. Gray. "1n vivid
phrase he pointed out the direful con-
sequences which will follow in the
wake Of the strike which has been or
dered by the United Mine Workers of
America.
THE time is at hand for plain speak
ing and decisive action. Shall we
permit our country to be plunged into
the abyss of an industrial revolution
by capitalistic greed and Bolshevik
selfishness, or shall we stand up and
be counted as men who have the
temerity to say that this vicious,
WiChSu SOLS Pl1 oNJ Slidll NV US COIL
summated?
"It appears to me that the Presi-
dents utterance is call to duty.
believe that the time has come when
we must show willingness to break
away from the classroom and the school
house, if need be, and take up the
pick and the shovel in the mines of
Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia
and produce coal for our firesides, our
factories and our transportation sys-
TENS.
Il believe that the Board of Educa-
ton should be petitioned by us to
grant Il leave of absence without loss
Of pay to such members of the teaching
and supervising staff as are willing
and ready to go to the scenes Of con-
fict and participate in actual work Of
coal production, until an amicable set
tlement can be made between the par
ties to the dispute.
Come to the meeting and voice your
convictions on this issue You have no
more important business than this.
Positive and affirmative action On your
part will do much to arouse the public
conscience and quicken other bodies of
men to action"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
ViscOuntess Ast0r
Runs for Election
First Wonaan to Sit in
Parliament Likely To
Be of Americar, Birth

LONDON, Oct. 2s.- viscountess
Astor has accepted the invitation of
the Plymouth Unionists to become a
candidate for the House of Commons
for the seat in Plymouth vacated by
the elevation of her husband, Viscount
.Astor, to the House of Lords. In a
telegram to the Unionist committee of
Plymouth she says:
Fully conscious of the great honor
and grave responsibility, I accept your
offer to stand for Plymouth"
The acceptance by the Viscountess
makes the prospect excellent that the
first woman to sit in the English Par
lament will be American born, as
Plymouth is known to be q safe Union
ist seat.
Making allowance for the present
unpopularity of the coalition govern
ment, which has accounted for the
byeelections, it is hardly considered
likely that there will be a sufficient
turnover Of votes to destroy the ma
jority of more than 5000 by which
Waldorf Astor gained the seat at the
last election against the combined Lib
eral vote. Therefore, unless the Ques-
tion Of sex should enter largely into
the contest and cause a wholesale
transfer, or abstention of voters
there is every likelihood that the Wis
countess will win the seat.
She is very popular in Plymouth,
where she has always busted herself
in her husbands political life and local
municipal affairs. 1t is 'rumored in
Plymouth that Viscount Astor does
not altogether approve of his wife's
candidacy.
Viscountess Astor will be opposed
by both Liberal and Labor candidates
in her campaign for the Plymouth seat
in the House of Commons. The cleo
tion will probably take place Novem-
har TX
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Hall Is Hired
For Hearst to
Meet Smith
Committee of 100 Wires
Both Invitations toAppear
on Wednesday Evening;
Governor Accepts at Once

Carnegie Hall has been hired by
the Committee of One Hundred. of
which Colonel Jefferson De Mont
Thompson is chairman, for Wednesday
night and Governor Smith and Will
lam Randolph Hearst have been in
vited to attend and debate.
The committee was organized for the
specific purpose of bringing the two
men together on the same platform
following the Governors challenge to
the editor politician to meet him in
public debate, both men to agree to
answer all questions concerning their
public and private lives.
Colonel Thompson yesterday telc-
graphcd invitations to Governor Smith
and Mr.. Hearst to attend the meeting
giving them until Tuesday noon to
answer. The Governor accepted at
once. Mr.. Hearst has not yet been
heard from
Invitation to Hearst
The invitation to Mr.. Hearst was
tclegraphed to his Office in "The New
York American" and to his Riverside
Drive home, and reads:
In accordance with the public
challenge made week ago by Gov
ernor Smith to meet you in debate,
committee of citizens of this city,
of which l am chairman, has engaged
Carnegie Hall for the evening of
Wednesday, October 20, for the pur-
pose of such debate, and on behalf
of the committee | extend to you
herewith an invitation to address a
public meeting that we have called.
Tickets covering one-half the ca
pAcity of the hall will be at your
disposal until noon next Tuesday,
provided you accept this invitation.
"Please advise me without delay
of your acceptance or declinatlon.
Your answer should be addressed to
me at the Waldorf Hotel. Letter
confirming this telegram follows"
Smiths Invitation
The invitation to Governor Smith
began with 'in accordance with your
publicly expressed challenge to maet
William Randolph Hearst In debate,
and then continued with language
identical with the telegram to Mr.
Hearst.
Colonel Thompson is head Of the
New York City Police Departments
aviation section, and has long been
prominent in the promotion of ava.
tion. He is owner Of large blocks OF
real estate, and has taken distin~
guisncd part in civic betterment move
ments In this city.
1t is not unlikely that, should Mr.
Hearst decline, or refuse to reply, the
Committee of One Hundred, having
hired Carnegie Hall, will hold the
meeting anyway, with the Governor as
the chief speaker
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

against the alleged crimes of the
syndicalists and take steps looking to
the protection Of the employers, a
Barcelona dispatch says.
The employers declare their action
has been taken as protest against
the governments failure to protect
the employers interests. The en-
ployers are dissatisfied with the new
social laws granting workers shorter
hours and providing pensions.
The government is taking all neces-
sary measures to deal with the situa-
tion. 1t Is probable the decision to
restore the constitutional guarantees
will be revoked.
The Governor Of Barcelona has be.
gun negotiations with the employers
and workmen, with view to prevent
ing the lockout.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Mr.. Wilson, Said
To Improve SIo,U!y
President Has Good Day;
May Be Permitted 10
See Prohibition Bill

NeU York Tribune
Warrington Bnrenr
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-The Presi-
dent had very good day to-day. Dr.
Cary T. Grayson, his physician
announced this evening after a brief
visit to the sick room. The only
bulletin issued during the day was at
10 o'clock this morning. 1t read:
"The President continues to i'm
prove slowly"
The bulletin was signed by Dr.
Grayson alone. He was the only
physician who saw tho patient to-day
further indication that the Presi-
dent is "on the mend"
1t has not yet been definitely de-
cided whether the prohibition enforce
mcnt bill will be referred to the
President tomorrow or permitted to
become n law without the signature
Of the Chief Executive.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Pays Silent Tribute to Mem
ory of Ex-President, Visits
Oyster Bay Home; Greets
Children of Theodore, Jr.

Through their ruler Belgiun1's mill
ions paid tribute to the memory Of
Theodore Roosevelt yesterday, when
King Albert trudged slowly up the
gravea-strewn path to the grave Of the
great American at Oyster Bay and
placed wreath Of flowers on it,
The sun was striving to shine
through the clouds as the tall figure
of the hero King stepped into the in
closure at the grave Of the former
President. In his lifetime Theodore
Roosevelt had over and over again ex-
the brave Belgian citizens and soldiers
made against the German invaders, and
now their King had come to repay him
in small measure for championing their
cause.
Bareheaded, Lieutenant Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt met King Albert at the
entrance of Young's Memorial Gene
terry, the little graveyard where his
father is buried, and together they
climbed the slope leading to the grave,
followed by the members of the King 8
party. Only few of the Oyster Bay
at Sycamore Hill were present at the
ceremony, as they had expected the
King in the morning.
Only the Two Enter
Only the King and the former Pres-
dents son entered the iron inclosure
which surrounds the Colonel's last rest
ing place on the hilltop Of the country
cemetery which overlooks the slopes
and valleys. Grouped about were
Prince Leopold, Admiral Andrew T
Long, Major General William M
Wright, Count Guy d'Oultremont, Colo
mel Tilkins and other Of the King s
retinue.
The ceremony was brief and impress
sivc. King Albert removed his cap,
walked slowly and reverently to the
grave, looked at the plain stone which
bears the name of the former Prcsi-
dent; and then placed the wreath Of
flowers, bound at the top with red,
white and blue ribbons, upon 1t. Bow.
Ing deeply, he walked backward and
stopped. The King continued to look
at the wreath and at tho grave for
severai minutes In silence. Then he
bowed again. Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt stood motionless through
out the whole ceremony, gazing fixed
ly Mt hie fathers grave through tear
stained eyes.
Returns to Meet Mrs. Roosevelt
After the ceremony King Albert, ac-
companed by the Colonel and the
other members Of his party. walked
down the path to the motor cars and
drove To Sagamore Hill. where Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Nation Will Invoke Courts to Prevent Coal Strike:
lnsurggent Piernen Vote to Wage ''War to Finish
General Labor Lockout
Ordered in Spain Nou. 4

MADRID. Oct. rs (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The Congress Of
Spanish Employers, sitting at Bar
celona. declared to-day a general lock-
out Of workmen throughout Spain
The lockout order will be effective on
November A.
The Minister of the Inte' or, III an
nouncing the decision of the con-
gress, expressed the hope the en-
ployers would cooperate with the
government in establishing industrial
peace, and not carry out the measure.
"At a moment when the workers
are asking nothing" he added, 1.-The
action of the employers Is foolish"
In addition to declaring a lockout,
the congress also decided to make its
organization permanent as protest
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
lnj functions Against
Leaders Planned
Charge of Conspiracy to
Break Lever Act Now
Is Being Considered
Status Quo" Prerniis.
Says Miners Leader

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Oct 2s-Re-
plying to the statement of President
wilson that the proposed strike of
soft coal miners, called for Novem-
Der 1, is "unjustifable and unlaw-
full" John L. Lewis, acting presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers
OF America, declared tonight the
status quo" prevailed.
Asked whether the Presidents
declaration would act TO suspend
the strike call, Mr.. Lewis said bo
mad nothing to say on this subiect
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

Continued on p&gs sIsves
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Earth Shocks Ring Church Bells

ROME. Oct. 26.-Earthquake shocks
were felt yesterday in various parts
Of Tuscany. At Arezzo, capital of the
province, the shock caused the church
bells to ring, and many of the in
habitants fed from their houses in
alarm, The shock at Florence was
weak \
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Jugo-Slav ENJOYS Coming

BELGRADE, Oct. 26.-The govern
ment has decided to send mission to
the United States to discuss financial
and other questions affecting Jugo-
Slavia.
PARIS. Oct. 26.--It is reported that
Nj. Trumbitch ard DR.. Milenko r. Yes
mitch, Minister of Finance, who have
requested a leave of absence of several
weeks from attendance upon the peace
conference, will be members of the
JugoSlav financial mission to the
United States
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-29
AMERICAN TROOPS INVOLVED RRAwLs
 ABROAD

Special Nugget by The Associated Press
 2S-Thty two serious participated American  during the while American  considerable
 trouble in signing of their former while
 RosENE FUNERAL TAKES PLACE TUESDAY Special to Press. SEATTLE Jan The funeral of mains. The
 energy achievements of the deceased industrial of Alaska is the subject eulogistc praise.
 The Seattle Post ntelgence of the remarkable pioneers. U. S. DELEGATES TAKE STAND
 AT PEACE CONGRESS Special to Associat Press. PARIS Jan 2sThe
  settlements
 Statements labor hat to keep the labor possible. Compe in Iarsa congress will take decisive of
 NOTICE OF INTENTION MINING CLAIMS
 PLACER LOCATION NOTICES
 PROOFS ANNUAL LABOR FOR SALE CARDS CARDS. ETC.
 FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-29
THEY'LL ALL COME BACK"
Contributed

(conrbuted) They tell Nome is dying Because of stories by the yard That's told. These can kill hope dope"
 At rate. all have grit
 For in mines, Nome yet is fit.
 And the great World War is past
 Good will this quite fast Our officers, from Governor down. Stl hold for And Wick" has confidence galore. That many victories yet
 We think there's millions pure gold
 That has been mined sold:
 For prospectors everywhere
 Anxious, know their Next Summer. with pack pick. Will dig to hear the They'll sink their shafts plain, And in the F.l--a million claim
 Then on Victoria, pride of Nome. They'll all go back and tell a home, About the future they will
 And live, and like million heir Then "Sourdoughs." speak and wide Wherever life's swift Of Nome! in fine pure gold The half of which has
 Then talk it Nome live,
 And untold riches will give
 To many, here and on outside
 For they'll every tide We think I.ndeberg and Brown Who struck it rich just of town: And many more have done Who then went out to win fame
 There's Rave" and From" Jess Creek cold Who still have dreams wealth untold We hope they find golden gleam
 And then do something more-han dream Mhhohs! Billions! buried So men of Nome you fear For when the ice begins to crack lhe 'Sourdoughs" will back
 Come back. will they? Oh yes indeed For here they find white mans need Cheer up. business men, and stack Your cards on this: They'll all Come Back
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-27
ARE YOU A CAPI'
TALIST?

The Standard Dictionary defines a
Capitalist" as one who has pc
cuniary surplus"
The dictionary Is wrong.
A capitalist is one who has a "pe.
cuniary surplus" which is invested
Are you capitalist?
You are II you are buying Wal
Savings Stamps or Treasury Savings
Certificates. They represent "pecun.
larry surplus" or, in simple English
savings and they make YOUR money
work by Dr.na.:.S 70 yUd ! per cent
interest compounded quarterly.
Are YOU a capitalist?
Secretary of Commerce Redneld
said TO the Cleveland Adyag lsing Men
There are Gi,O0O,rCO e9H.crlHers to
or l.l=Ity Loans. suspect that
many a Nn"toTy Is manned, as | know
some Government services are, by q
force from top to bottom capitalists
in varying degrees, but not the less
really"
Don't kick about the high cost OF
living. Beat it by trimming your
sails and buying War Savings Stamps.
The capitalists are not kicking about
the high cost OF living.
Why?
Because they have money at work.
Cut your expenses to the bone, In.
vest in War Savings Stamps.
BE a capitalist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-27
PING WONG WINS
PERSHING MEDAL

Little Miss Ping Wong of Columbus.
Ohio, does not wear the trousers of
the native Chinese 'irl's costume, but
none of her trousered school boy com.
petitors in the sale OF War Savings
Stamps was able to surpass her in bust,
ness acumen and perseverance.
Miss Ping, who is 70 years old and
daughter OF wealthy Chinese mer.
chant has just been awarded Gen.
eral Pershing" medal for having sold
more than $500 in War Savings
Stamps this year. Miss Ping explained
that she had sold War Savings Stamps
because her father had told her she
must do her very best for America be
cause this country had given him a
home, comfort and prosperity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-27
UNCLE SAM SAYS
HERE'S LIBERTY
BONDS BROTHER

Treasury Savings Certificates
are new issue United States
Government securities. They are
OF 500 and $1,000 denominations
Thee run for Ave years and bear
per cent interest. compounded
every three months.
They are little brothers OF the
Liberty Bond and big brothers of
the War Savings Stamp.
A 500 Savings Certificate costs
sS4 this month. II will be worth
500 January 1, 1924. Il is cash
able any time with accrued inter-
est at any postoffice on ten days
notice. 1t is Government obli-
cation.
A $1,000 Savings Certificate
costs $40 this month. 1t will be
redeemed by Uncle Sam January
1, 1924, for $1,000. II is casha-
BILE with accrued interest at any
time at any poston ce on ten days
notice.
Treasury Savings Certificates
are registered in your name. thus
insuring against loss.
They are the best investment In
the world.
Buy them at the nostofrice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-27
SAYS THRIFT Is
CUREFOR H.C.L.
Wells Fargo Nevada Bank, in
Review of Conditions, Shows
Remedy Lies in Nation

San Francisco. - People should
shop for lower prices. reduce their
consumption, practice thrift, utilize
Tor their savings Liberty Bonds. War
Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings
| Certificates, says the Wells Fargo Ne
vada National Bank, in its monthly
review, anRlyzing the hight cost OF
living. High prices are due to the
following causes, the bank review
points out:
Personal extravaganza on the
part of those who have been re-
ceiving unaccustomed profits or un-
| usual wages.
\ "Profiteering, the selling by bus
mess men OF the opportunity offered
by heavy demand to manipulate the
| supply so as to yield undue profits.
High rates of wages. which in
crease the cost of commodities at
| every stage.
General Imitation OF credits and
circulation, including bank deposits.
what We may look and hopo ri;
ns the main effect of this Govern
mental action is an awakening oil
the nation TO more of a natural
reaction against paying high prices,
People should take pains 10 avoid
| paying them by shopping for lower
| prices, by reducing their consump-
ion, practiclug thrift, utilizing for
| their savings Liberty Bonds, War
Savings Stamps and other opportun-
ties for Gilt-edge Investment now
! open to them.
This attitude viii constitute n
strong influence in lowering prices,
down 70 the point at least necessi-
,atod by basic conditions, and, thcaa
latter conditions being fundamental
must hc loft TO work themselves out
| The American National Bank in rs
monthly letter makes the following
statement regarding the cost OF
| living:
There are several remedies thnt
may be applied, and gradually will
be applied, to reduce the cost OF
| living, but the most essential Is to
| get down TO business, work full time,
waste nothing and do without lot
OF unnecessary things which consume
in their making much valuable ma
terial and human energy"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-27
WOMEN RANK
THRIFT NEXT TO
AMERlCANISNI
General Federation of Wo.
mems Clubs Rules Thrift
One of Chief Activities

San Francisco. 49, Americauization
Thrift, Community Service, are the
three outstanding activities of the or
Nanlzed club women of the United
States for 1919, This was decided
upon by the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs at their mid-biennlal
Council.
The Thrift campSign Is under the
direction of Miss Georgia A. Bacon.
OF Worcester, Mass. nationally for the
General Federation. Mrs. Edward
Dexter Knight, former president OF
the California Federation of Wo.
mems Clubs, Is California State Thrift
chairman, and is also Officially iden.
tined with the work in the Twelfth
Federal Reserve District under Rob
ert Il. Smith. director of the War
Loan Organization. She is engaged
at present in working out a practical
thrift "suggestionaire" for use Of
women's clubs throughout the Twelfth
Federal Reserve District.
THE time for inspirational talk
and writing on Thrift is past" sale
Mrs. knight. THE big thing now
Is TO practice Il. | think the sug
gestionaire will help the women of tn,
West to practice 1t.
we are far behind our War Say
ings Stamp quota in this district. .
is mp TO the women to see that WI
lend the Government the money Il
has asked. In the average famil!
the women hold the purse strings anC
they can save the money required b,
putting War Savings Stamps in theii
family budgets every week"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-27
NOTICE TO WATER
USERS
State Engineers ONCE,
Salt Lake City.
Aupuat OF 1910

State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City.
August 81. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that w. D.
Goodwin, of Trenton. Utah, has made
application in accordance with the
requirements of the Compiled Laws
of Utah, 1917, as amended by the
Session Lave OF Utah, 1919, to APP,
propriate two (2) second-feet of wa
ter from the Bear River, in Cacne
County. Said water will be diverted
by means of a pumping plant at q
point 1O72.5 IT, north and 52S It
west from the SA corner of Section
Is, Township II North, Range |
West, Salt Lake Base and MERIDIAN
and conveyed in a pipe line and q
flume 2G40 It. and there used from
April Is TO October Is, OF each
year to irrigate 14O acres of land EN-.
braced in the SWA of said Section
Is. This application is designated in
the State Engineers Office at No
S16O.
All protests against the granting
of said application. stating the rea.
sons therefor. must be made by affi.
davit in duplicate. accompanied with
a fee OF $3.50. and filed in this offict
within thirty go days after tn,
completion OF this notice.
G.F. McGoNAGLE,
State Engineer
Date OF first publication Septem
Der 2.
Date OF completion OF publication
September 80. 1919. Adv-9-3t