davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-10
Mems fromEpeywhere

Thirty-nine billion cigarets were
produced in the United States last
year, four times as many as seven
years ago.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, one of the
most widely known women in the
United States, died recently. She
had been an advocate for woman
suffrage for many years.
Serious riots and strikes have re-
Gently taken place in Italian cities,
and also in France. The whole
world is in spirit of unrest.
L. H. Myers has resigned as pri-
vate secretary to Gov. Roberts and
Maj. c. L. Dougherty has been NAM
co to succeed him.
President Wilson has returned to
Washington after seven months resi-
dence in France, and will address
the senate on the peace treaty to-
day.
Last week earthquakes killed
about $50 people and destroyed much
property in and near Florence, Italy.
The last legislature passed law
giving the women of Tennessee the
right to vote in city matters, and
for president. The constitutionality
of the act was attacked and Chan
cellor Lellyett of Nashville declared
the law invalid. The matter has
been taken to the supreme court.
Lieut.. Maurice Roberts has been
appointed assistant adjutant genera
for the state The Lieut.. is son of
Gov. Roberts, and apparently had a
friend at court.
The state textbook commission
has adopted the books that are to
be used in Tennessee during the
next five years. The list is unusual
ly long The books are for both the
public common and high schools.
Members of the late legislature
were not satisfied with the pay fixed
by the state constitution and appro-
priated $3.50 additional pay to each
member. State Treasurer Hill Nc
Alester refused to pay, SO suit was
brought to collect the graft. How
ever, Judge Newman of Nashville de-
cided against the bunch and the case
went to the supreme court.
An English airplane recently cross
ed the Atlantic ocean from New
foundland to Ireland in a little more
than 16 hours of continuous fight.
thus making better record than
the American naval hydroplane that
crossed the ocean by stages. And
now a British dirgible balloon has
flown from Edinburgh, Scotland to
Mineola, N. Y, without stop,
travelling over 5000 miles on the
trip.
The Red Cross organization is be-
ing kept fully alive in the following
counties in Tennessee, among which
is Putnam of course: Bledsoe, Cum
berland, DeKalb. Henry, Jefferson
Maury, Putnam, Scott and Sewer.
Sale of 21,OOO,0OO pounds of sur
plus sugar now held by the War De-
partment has been authorized, at
a minimum price to be fixed by the
United States Sugar Equalization
BoaBrd to cover the cost to the
government.
Fountain pens to sell at 5 cents
each, with glass dropper, and PEN
ellis to retail at two for a cent are
included in large shipment OF mer-
chandise recently received from Ja-
pan.
Total casualties in the American
forces, including all
corrections and alterations publish
ed to July 2, were given in an official
report today as 297,147. This was
q net increase of 1855 over the last
report on June 25. Battle deaths
321 to 50,150 and total
1eaths 400 to 1897. The wounded
216,309 and the missing
1921, decrease of 281 from the last
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-10
BIRTHDAY PRESENT

Mrs. P. G. Cooper was taken by
surprise Wednesday night when the
guests Of the Arlington Hotel pre-
sented her with a handsome chest OF
high grade silverware, 1t being her
birthday. The presentation was
made at the supper table by Elder
C. L. Talley In an eloquent manner.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICE!

1t has been rumOred that if the bond election to be held
next Thursday, July 17 carries the city school will be
moved from it's present location. We herein most en-
phacay deny the truth of this rumor and state that the
intention of the Commission to build school build
ing on the present site.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-10

Miss Alice Broshear has been
spending a few days with her moth
er. Mrs. J. C. Barnes.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
woman LOAN WORKERS
T.: ANNOUNCE BIG RALLY
jCspt. Taussig and Lieut.. Milsom
I !se aWill Tell of Thrilling War
Experiences.

The District womans liberty loan
committee has made elaborate prep
afations to aid in putting Washing
ton "over the top" with its quota en-
tirely subscribed to the victory lib
erty loan by Thursday night. As
climax of the many meetings which
the committee has held 1t proposes
to hold mass meeting Thursday
night in Masonic Temple. 18th street
and New York avenue.
Capt. Taussig will. reveal. for the
rounding his entrance into Queens
town harbor on May 4. 1917. Another
speaker of the evening will be Lieut..
Harry Gordon Milsom of Lord
of this. one of the first Canadian regi-
ments to suffer almost complete an
Inhalation in the war The musical
program will include vocal numbers
by Mrs; Franklin Townsend. who Will
Home. Sweet Home" and a chorus
of mixed voices under the direction
of Peter DyKeTria.
MRS. Charles J: Merillat. chairman Of
sales, announced, $4,000 as Yesterdays I
Iyles. wife of Capt. Walter Scott
Lyles, at the sales table. This after
noon Mrs. Charles j. Bell will sell
bonds at the headquarters desk, pc
william Dali officiating in the fore
noon.
Mrs. Walter Schoellkopf. who is
in charge of the sales table at the
Raleigh Hotel, will preside over
special rally to be held in the Raj
eigh Hotel between and Z o'clock
this evening. The speakers will in
clude Admiral w. Struthers Smith,
L. S. N; Col. Robert Kelton. L. S. A;
James A. Edgerton and Fairfax
Naulty. with Mrs Mark Bristol Mrs.
John Connor and Miss Gladys Hinck-
ley to receive pledges. The rally Will
be opened by Miss Adele Rowland.
who will sing Smiles
Mrs. Charlotte Eldridge. chairman
of the motor tanks. announced that
tonight at o'clock she will present
an attractive program of speaking
and music from the tank platform at
10th and Pennsylvania avenue north
west
Tomorrow. Navy day, Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt, wife of the assistant sec
retary Of the Navy. Is to take in sub
ecriptions over the sales desk at
the committee headquarters, 1918
r street northwest. Mrs. John Hays
Hammond will also assist at head
quarters tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Gloves, chairman of
the committee on private schools and
colleges, announced that at the Ca
thedral School for Girls yesterday
afternoon. enthusiasm for the vic
tory loan was practically attested by
pledges from the girls to the amount
of $2.5o0. after listening to talk by
Miss Rosina THubert Of Pittsburgh,
who spent two years in Belgium un-
der German rule.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
OvERRIDES THE COURT.
Mexican Military Party Ignores
STAY Of Gen. Alvarez Execution.

Advices just received in Washing
ton tell of the overriding of the Mex
lean supreme court by the military
party in connection with the recent
execution of Gen. de P. Alvarez. The
incident was said by the dispatches
to have created a serious situation
in the Mexican capital, and that the
Evening star., 1919-05-06

supreme court was reported to be
considering resigning in a body be-
cause in executing Gen. Alvarez the
military party ignored a stay granted
by the court.
Other dispatches received here say
that a portion Of the Villa army has
taken Bustillos, a town on the North
Evening star., 1919-05-06

western railroad about fifty miles
west of Chihuahua. These advices
would indicate that the force of Villa
had divided, as recent dispatches have
said q large Villa army still was in
the vicinity of Parral. Capture of
Bustil1os is regarded as menacing
chihuahua.
Evening star., 1919-05-06

Flight to Macon Completed.
MACON, Ca. May 6.-The twelve
passenger Martin bombing machine
that left Boiling Field Sunday for
Macon arrived in this city yester-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
Editorial

Editorial
How nice it would be If
some one would invent an
ent husiasm m which is
"damp-proof." SO many
of US lose most of our
ardor when confronted by
some exacting demands
that require painstaking
endeavor. perseverance
and diligence.
If we could cultivate a
habit of overcoming OBJ
stacles. no matter how in
surmountable they may
appear. we will have got
ten a first grade substitute
for an enthusiasm that
cannot be dimmed.
Next to enthusiasm, cul-
tivated will power will
carry you farther along
the road Of success than
any other attribute.
But, if you are the happy
possessor of abundant en-
thusiasm and a we'll
trained will, you have a
combination that will get
over, around. under or
through any obstacle that
may present itself in your
normal life.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
MDNRSDYSTOREN NEWS:OELANS


We desire to announce
to the Washington pub
lie that our store has
absolutely no connection
with any other store in
Washington.
The evening world., 1919-02-01
K. OF C. CHARITY BALL
HOPES TO RAISE $4,000
viii Continue Noble Work That
Has Already Put Many Men
on Their Feet Again

The Home Relief Committee Of tho
New York Chapter OF the Knights OF
Columbus solves soldiers difficulties.
Families OF sick. wounded and jobless
soldiers, or the widows OF men fallen
In France, are in many cases facing
serious embarrassment owing to tho
difficulty In finding employment Men
whose pay has been delayed are often
unable TO maintain their families or
look for new Jobs. Edward A Arnold,
Chairman OF the Committee, explains
the numerous activities OF the COM
mittce.
we find the milk problem one OF
the most pressing. We also pay gro
cary bills. advance rent, lend soldiers
TO get home to their old Jobs. We buy
clothing for demobilized soldiers who
cannot wear army clothes in their new
occupations. There is no "red tape"
for we simply investigate Zach case
and sign the checks Hundreds OF men
have been put on their feet Many
families have been saved from evic-
tion. Illness or complete despair by our
timely and effect We aid"
To further this work this committee
will hold an Annual Charity Ball In
Madison Square Garden Feb. ~. when
tho sum OF $4,000 Is expected to he
raised. Assistant Corporation Counsel
John Moroney heads a General Com
mittee, which includes all the Grand
knights and Recorders Of forty two
X. OF c. Councils In Manhattan and
the Bronx.
The evening world., 1919-02-01
New Vehcar Tunnel Under Hudson River viii Greatly Relieve
Contested Traffic Approaches to New York City.

AuuuuaAe lfttWi
Have Ford car and every time
speed II up II begins 20 miss VIII
carbon cause this trouhlc2
WALTER WOOIiSEY.
The trouble may be due TO faulty
ignition or poor carburctation: would
advise looking over the entire igni-
tion before attempting any cnrburc-
tor adjustment. Carbon Will also IN
tcrfere with tho proper running OF the
car.
Auuuuths Bhbr;
The third cylinder Of my 1915 Over
land leaks OIL Have put at least two
piston rings IN but they scom TO have
no effect Can you advise remedyP
A READER.
The cylinder walls OF the cylinder
you arc having trouble with are no
doubt scored. IL this Is not the case
the cylinder is probably out Of
grounds and will nocd grinding and
ntting OF new piston ringa
Au'uusrno bhtT:
While going up hill in my car
hear an occasional knock What can
'"'' ~ FRANK BURTON.
The knock may be caused by "A
loose bearing or advanced ignition or
carbon.
Au'csDsulo Eibr;
NV 1915 Dodge car knocks and
makes a rumbling noise. This trouble
crops out when ascending a NIL uh-
dcr Is miles an hour. II the road rs
very good and / run about % miles
an hour the car goes pretty well
w. J. NEAkSEY.
Carbon Is no doubt causing the
trouble YOU mention. II. after the
carbon Is removed. the knock Is stu
there. would suggest examining thc
! lgfition for loose bearings or piston
lap.
AutonrsJils Ediiur;
I have n six-cnll storage battery on
my car. Two cells are dead. ] nave
been told by battery repair men that
| IL - not worth while repairing. l
want TO use the battery for my lights
and horn only. Wln | hurt my gem
grafton II / cut out the two dead cells
and send the current through the
four good cells? FRED RILEY.
IL will not hurt your battery to cut
out two cells and charge the other
four. II you leave the two dead cells
| In YOU will find IT impossible 10
charge the battery. Be careful when
cutting out the dead cells that you
get n very good connection between
Tho cells used. These coils should be
/ ioiucd together by burning, hut
would not advise you TO attempt
this sort OF work unless you have
had considerable experience Have II
done by a battery man. do not
understand why the battery man
should say the battery WIS not worth
repairing. II seems to me that II n
thing is 662-3 per cent. good. as In
tho case OF your battery, II certainly
has eome value. Why not see IL you
could not have two now cells put in
NJ a fair price.
. Autnmrhi. Ediinr.
have had my Overland laid MP for
the cold months with water out OF
tho radiator. Would II do the radi-
The evening world., 1919-02-01
Troy sunday MIDGET sold.

TROY. ". Y. Jan. 3i.--The Troy sun
day Budget. founded in 1891 and Of
which the late Col. Arthur Macarthur
~ Nas NNs,,,nr gven W seu n
years It's editor and Mrs. Thomas II.
curry OF this city
The evening world., 1919-02-01
18TH ANNUAL AUTO
EXHIBITION WILL
OPEN TONIGHT
Passenger Cars and AcceSSo-
rieS Fill Garden and Goth
Regiment Armory.

with $50 exhibitors sharing the
spaciousness Of those two huge build
ings-Madison Square Garden and
the 69th Regiment Armory--the nine
teenth annual New York Automobile
SHOW will open tonight at s O'clock
Sixty makes Of complete cars will be
exhibited during Part /, which is for
passenger cars exclusively and will
continue daily from 10 A. NJ to 1890
p. VI. until next Saturday night, Feb.
(Sunday eXcepted).
The balance OF the $50 or more ex-
hibitors show accessory parts, sun
dries and car bodies, including those
by members and non-members of
the Motor and Accessory Manufac-
turers' Association.
Part 2. the section set aside for
commercial vehicles. tractors and
trailers, will open Monday Feb. 10.
continuing throughout the week.
Both buildings are actually filled to
overlooking. all OF the available ex-
hibition space being taken. In Madi-
son Square Garden not only is the
MAIN Arena occupied, but balconies,
basement, Exhibition Hall and Con-
cert Hall Is well. The big double
header" is one OF the largest motor
car eNpoSitions ever staged. This fact
Is more than gratifying to the Auto
mobile Dealers Association. for 1t is
the first time that an annual Auto
mobile Show in this city has been
staged under the auspices OF this or
ganization. Originally the Show
COMMITTEES had believed that the
Garden would afford sufficient room
for this seasons display. Then as the
pan gained momentum the commit
tee saw that two buildings were
necessary. Before long 1t was found
that 1t would be difficult to accom-
modate all who desired TO exhibit
even with all the door space avail
able, so that they were obliged to
open the basement OF the Garden and
arrange accessory displays under the
balconies In the armory. Whereas q
was beIievCd at first that the Garden
would house the entire Commercial
Vehicle Section during the second
week. II became obvious that this dis
play would require as much room as
II not more room than. the passenger
car Offering.
The evening world., 1919-02-01
MGR, BOWLING To SUCCEED
ARCHBISHOP JOHN IRELAND
The Rev. Edmund +. Gibbons Of
Buffalo Chosen by Pope for
Albany Diocese.

ROME, Feb. Pope Benedlc. has
promoted Mgr. Austin Dowling. Bishop
OF Des Moines, Ia, to Metropolitan OF
the Diocese OF st. Paul In sue csesslou to
the late Archbishop John Ireland.
The Rev. Edmund r. Gibbons OF
Buffalo has been nominated Bisnop OF
Albany. succeeding the late Mgr.
Thomas F. Cusack. The Rev. Will. m
Turner, Professor at the Catholic Uni
yersity In Washington, ID. c.. becomes
Bishop OF Buffalo. The Rev. Edward
pionysius Kelly hhs been transferred
from the Titular Bshopric OF Cestre to
q residential one at Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Rev. William Hickey. Titular
Bishop OF Gradapoli. has been nomi-
mated Coahjutor Bishop at Providence.
r. /.
The evening world., 1919-02-01

Essex MARKET court yesterday rcSenN-
bled a love feast or n miniature peace
conference. All
5IDEAI pEAcE agreed that he
}GETS A JOLT. q"allhed Tor
tS>>~~~~~~co>~O>>-S position with the
Allied delegates.
First there came Samuel Fish and
Kasnel Dozansky. Their tale NJ woe
was a reminder Of THE house that
Jack built" a cat was kicked, n
mother in-law injured and a free for
all fight took pace which brought
Samuel into court on a charge OF as
sault. The feeling was such that
there was danger Of a continuance Of
hostilities in the court room
The Judge explained the doctrine Of
brotherly love and It's particular ap-
plicatiun TO the warriors. sam smiled
and Kasnel grinned; then both shook
hands and were discharged.
Were II not for the epilogue the
compact would have bcen ideal. Not
five minutes had elapsed before the
complainant rcappeared in great
haste.
"He crowned me IN the hali. Judge
Another warrant was issued
The cruwning triumph Of the day
was the happy ending Of the troubles
OF Mike Dcmbowczyk and Beatrice
>oo~>~>~>>o~~~>~--I, Nj d el itE.
} A SUMMONS some time ago,
}ANo WEDDING aooording to the
S~o-~~~~~~~~->~~~N~-~~S evidence of Bea-
trice Mike decided that they should
be married and authorized Father
\ Nalenco OF St Marks Church to pub
lish the bauns. No sooner was TINS
done, however, than Mike changed
his mind, and Beatrice had him sum
mOned to court on "A serious charge.
When the Judge took the pair In
hand Mike did not appear IN the
least concerned.
whats the matter. Nike was the
queiuO
Nothing" returned Mike.
Don't you love this woman7-
Mike Wrigi;lcd with embarrassment
for moment and then said, Sure"
"Dou't You want 20 marry herr"
I'D Just as soon" answered NJ ke,
with an obvious desire to please.
IAN right" concluded Judge Eli
porin, IN give you TIL o'clock 70
prove L"
Accompanied by an ofloer. Mike
| tourneyed to tho Municipal Building
and procured a marriage license. At
| a quarter TO 2 the principals were
waiting in the front seat OF the court
/ room. Al 3 o'clock the wedding took
place in the Judges private room.
! The only guests were three officers a
cousin OF Beatrice and The Worli
reporter. Only thon did Mikes re-
The evening world., 1919-02-01
"A SUBWAY TO and THROUGH
STATEN ISLAND" IS SLOGAN
Richmond Residents Complete Or
ganization for Fight to Get
Tunnels to Borough.

"A subway TO and through Staten
Island" is the new slogan Of the resi-
dents OF the Borough Of Richmond.
II was adopted at a meeting Of the
Staten Island subway Committee insr
night in Borough Hall. ST George When
Organization was completed Officers were
elected as follows: Louis l. Tr'hus.
President: Louis A Dreyfus. Vice Prasi-
dent: William Worth Mills. Secretary;
Louis Kaufman. Recording Secretary.
and c. b. Dullea Treasurer
Among those present were fifty
women members OF the committee
which is composed OF representatives
from every section Of Staten Island.
Posters on which the new slogan are
printed are to be posted throughout the
island and on the New York side OF the
Municipal ferry. which service was the
subject OF a lengthy discussion
The evening world., 1919-02-01

90 pour In hot water. You will ind
tho heat a great aid in starting.
Auuuu,.n lifo-.
What can I do after having the
carbon removed and tho valves
ground 20 keep the carbon from coll
lecting. or helping 90 do so7 A. O..
There are a number OF devices on
tho market which are supposed to
help keep carbon out OF the cylinders,
one OF tho bcst being the simple in
PRODUCTION Of water into tho cylinder.
II Is impossible 60 keep tho motor en-
tircly FREQ from carbon.
| would advise you 20 clean carbon
out OF the cylinders, grind the valves
and clean water and dirt out OF the
carbureter and gasoline tank.
Aui,snoh1e Ldi,ui
A saya that nn arc is the same a. n
spark u says IL is not. VIII you
please tell who IS right through your
column? WILLIAM SLOAN.
Broadly speaking. an arc and n
spark arc the same thing. II one
bases his understanding OF the two
words on common usuago IL Is split
ting hairs to say they have different
meanings. Both arc evidence OF
electrical jumping gas Of great
or small magnitude. Possibly A has
reference TO the claims OF aome mag
net makers that their instrument
produces an arc-like flame, due o.
tho more or less fancied belief that
tho sparks resemble the arc used 10,
lighting purposes or FOR electrical
furnaces. n you wouldn't differenti-
ate from tho autobobilo point OF view
between the two words. ~ A and y
do. I would suggest they consult q
dictionary
The evening world., 1919-02-01
court Instruct. Telephone Company

ALBANY. Feb. 1.-Supreme Court
Justice Rudd granted an order yes
terday on application OF the Public
Service Commission OF the Second
District. directing the New York Tel
ephone Company TO show why II had
the right to change its rates without
first filing with the Commission a
complete schedule OF the changes and
receiving permission to make them.
The order is returnable here on Feb. 8.
The evening world., 1919-02-01
DOUe of Peace Perches
On Essex Markets Court
Till KasneL Is "CrOWned''
mony Is Performed and Now There's
Going to Be "a Party"

serve give way 10 tho slightest de-
gree. He claimed that II was novel
fypericnce and insisted on smoking a
cigar during tho proceedings 10 que.
his nerves.
Are we maried7' ne asked when
the ceremony was over.
You are" answered tho Judge.
"Do we have TO get married in a
church," Beatrice asked.
Not unless you wish; this cere-
mony IS legal"
What's the dlfrcrence7 II like Il,
guess this will be enough declared
Mike.
The bridal pair then left tho court
room arm in arm, after inviting the
guests. and particularly the witnesses,
Officer Jerry Creclon and The World
"a porter. TO coSue 20 their house next
sunday evening "for party
81 know OF hat that cost S7oO,"
declared Joseph SITTER some time ago
70 his friend Davld Wasser.
S>-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 ct 10Y don't
$sTAkEHoLOER s cost so much"
SwoN THE BET. s replied David.
S~~>~~~~~~~~~~~->~->S cornfully.
Didn't used TO be q hat dealer
and don't know?"
Bot you twenty-five" said Joseph.
producing 4 roll OF bills.
Il take YOU" retorted David.
As soon as the bet was completed.
David deposited the money with a
man named Rothenberg, he told the
Judrt, until documentary evidence
could be produced.
Unfortunately. the stakeholder was
enuCcd into q plnOlAle game that
very night, and the money OF David
and Joseph vanished. Joseph muc-
daltoly halcd David Into court for
losing tho common fund.- on a charge
Ot larceny.
From the legal point Of vlaw, the
charge was not according 2. II.E.D,'
and David was ulS IFsDl. l'e prom
iScd faithfully ~ auTy. a. .IH. .u.a uH
Eothcnbors, so that the JuIg. might
inquire more carefully into tIg loss ~
the stakes.
Albert Scola r. not wealthy tut hs
Hikes 20 have "a big roll u DIS pocket
Accordingly when ha dreams of
,>>-o-~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~ uarD.o halls
}"PHONY" ROLLS s and a man.
DANGEROUS sion equipped
S~o~~o,~oo-o~~~~~~.>~-S ytr, ,I,,li,rs
overcome him and his resources cbt
corr, fp1ulinrly. he Is accustomed u
take his Last two bills and make a
bank note sandwich, the interior OF
which is composed Of newspapers Gu
In proper shape, Then he flashes Ell
roll ana enjoys himself after taa
! fashion Of a true plutocrut
That was Alhorts explanation,
The officer wuY arrested n.m Thought
| that Albert was trying 10 "nin-n1W'
| lhc worthy citizens of Manh1ttar
with his bogus roll He said that h.
saw the defendant approach scyera
| persons and whisper revelation o.
wealth.
The Judge dismissed Albert for Iacl
/ II evidence, and told him that al,
] though no had no desire 20 spoil his
good time, II would bo much alf for IN
. an concerned II he kept tho roll ou
Of sight
The evening world., 1919-02-01
CAN'T SEIZE GAS METERS.
jersey Court Holds Companies
should Take Legal Action.

TRENTON, Feb. IA gas company
may not remove a meter from a house
without the householder's permission un-
less the contract gives the company the
right to enter the premises and take
away the meter. was tho sense OF an
opinion handed down by Justice Black
In the Supreme Court.
II possession OF meter could not ho
rcgaiLed peaceably the court held, re-
sort should be had 70 the courts.