davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-22
BULLION SHIPPED.
BY TWO Mines

Bullion shipments have resumed
'uelf regular swing with almost
FiOO'VOO shipped last night by the
american Railway Express company,
winch received six bars representing
i+oOo ounces, valued at $4,000 from
.ne MacNamara and $1,000 ounces
rom the Tonopah Belmont worth
S7S,OOO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-22
10000 REDS
IN ONE HAUL

~ E~sW' THTtU TTeHNI
STOCKHOLM, Nov 22-General
Deuikiue, commander Of antibolshe-
yik troops on the southern Russian
.ront, claims to have broken through
he Red lines southeast of Moscow
tld to have annihilated 10000 boil
,hevik troops, according to dis
patch from Helsingfors
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-22

lou probably are much brighter
'Han the men who are higher in the
world and it's all due to luck that
you are not in their positions, but
uOht be sure of it until your own
testimony is corroborated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
10 candidates were taken into the or
der.

II you want work read the want col
un1ns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
l.. L. DERRICK HEADS
NORTHWEST CITIZENS
Association Approves Several Bills
Recently introduced in House.
One Meets Disapproval.

Luther L. Derrick was elected presi-
dent of the Northwest Suburban Citi-
zens' Association at the meeting held
at the Tenley School last night. Other
officers elected for the ensuing year
were: Albert E. Shoemaker. first vice
president; Charles c. Lancaster. sec
ond vice president; ]. T. Allison.
recording secretary, and c. w. Shoe
maker. treasurer. Mr.. Derrick and
A. E. Shoemaker were elected dele
gates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
Several bills introduced in the
ton. Representative Sims bill. de
claring the carrying openly or con-
cealed about the person Of any pistol,
bowie knife, dirk or dirk knife. black
jack, dagger. sword cane. slingshot,
brass or other metal knuckle in the
District of Columbia a felony" was
approved on motion Of Mr.. Lancaster.
other bills approved were one to
provide for the payment of assess
ments for benefits for the opening
of streets, avenues, roads and alleys
in the District. and another to pro-
hibit the intermarriage of persons
of the white and colored races in the
District.
The bill asking for the proper OBJ
servance of Sunday as a day of rest
in the District was disapproved by
the association. Miss Watkins, su-
perintendent of kindergartens. gave
a short talk. and Miss Blanche Pulizzf,
principal of the Tenley School. was
made an honorary member of the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
KOREA HAS INDEPENDENT
GOVERNMENT, is CLAIM
vi Seung Man President, With
Men Educated in q. S. as Cab
met Members His Aids.

SEUOL, KOREA, May II (Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press).-
Leaders Of the Korean Independence
League claim that they have secretly
set up a provisional government in
Korea, with VI Seung Man as presi-
dent. The list Of the other cabinet
members" contains the names of Ko-
reans who have been educated in the
United States.
Covenants. alleged to have been
adopted declare that the form Of the
national organization is a republic.
that the national policy is that of re-
specting the liberty and rights of the
people and of developing the peace
and welfare of the world and that the
people are under obligation to pay
taxes and give military service.
The statement issued declares that
twenty-five persons, representing the
thirteen provinces of Korea. have
voted to demand Japan to hand over
the right of ruling Korea and to
withdraw troops from Korea and that
Koreans shall refuse to pay any kind
Of taxes to the japanese government.
Provisional government orders"
insist that the people shall obey no
orders from Japan and that each VIII
lage must organize a temporary self
governing body to preserve public
peace and order until Korea Is taken
back from the enemy" Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
SAYS SERBIA WILL NOT
CONTROL MONTENEGRO
Minister of Foreign Affairs As
sures Legation Here Kingdom
Will Remain Independent.

The kingdom of Montenegro will main
tain its independence and will not be
annexed by Serbia. That is the gist Of
advices received today from the minister
Of foreign affairs of Montenegro by
Lieut.. Yevrem Chaoulitch, secretary ad
interim of the Montenegro legation at
Washington. Lieut.. Chaoulitch today
made the following statement:
Acting upon Instructions received
from the royal government of Monte
negro. the Montenegro legation hereby
formally and absolutely denies the false
discriminating news pretending that GER
tain of the allies had recognized the at
tempt of the annexation of Montenegro
to Serbia.
Montenegro as a free and indie
pendent allied country will be restored
according to it's right and the formal
obligations of the allies in that respect
Montenegro as a constitutional mon
archy will alone decide as sovereign
state and according to the terms of it's
constitution upon its internal and in
ternational relations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12

K. of c. Council at st. Mary's.,
The second college and seminary
council of the Knights of Columbus in
the country was instituted last Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
Changes in Personnel.

The following changes in personnel
were announced by the board: APP
point the following: Temporary teach
ers to be permanent-Mrs. A. w.
Ferry, first grade at Gales; Mrs. c. L.
Beavers, teacher third grade at Tyler;
Mrs. L. H. Bergwold. teacher third
grade at Grant; Mrs. G. S. Garfield,
teacher second grade at Morgan;
Edith Johnston. third grade at Eaton;
Mrs. S. B. Sutton. first grade at, Eaton:
+. E. Thiesfeldt. first grade at Force;
E. A. Hanft, first grade at Johnson;
e. r. Heron, third grade at Gage;
NJ. NJ. Jessup, third grade at Henry;
E. c. Walton, third grade at Amidon.
Appoint the following: NJ. E. Man
gum, teacher first grade at Gage; E.
V. Mace. teacher third grade at Threl-
keld; NJ. s: Smith, teacher fifth grade
at Force; DR.. j. NJ. McCausland, dental
operator; DR.. ]. S. Elliott, dental
operator; Elizabeth Kendrick. commu-
nifty center department.; DR.. J. A.
Fray, dental operator (c); B. E.
Simms, teacher class 2 at Phillips;
Thomas Duffy, laborer at Dennison.
Accept the designations of the fol-
lowing: Rebecca Woodward, teacher
first grade at Gage; Mrs. c. S. Quinn,
teacher third grade at Threlkeld; M
NJ. Mulholland, teacher class 3, physi-
cal training; W. Munson, teacher at
old Central foreign night
Grant leave Of absence TO- Mrs. E. L.
Hunton. teacher second class at
Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
GEORGE R. LADSON DEAD.
Former Washington Man Had
Lived in St. Louis ID Years.

Information has been received by
relatives here of the death in st. Louis
Monday Of George r. Ladson, form
er Washington man.
He was born in this city July 6,
1885, and after attending the public
schools was graduated from Tech
High School His wife was Miss Annie
Darby of this city, who survives him.
A son, George. nine years old, and a
daughter. Anne. age Ave years; his
father, Thomas A. Ladson; two broth
ers, Thomas A. Ladson, jr. of Hyatts-
vile, and Herman H. Ladson of Clar-
endon. and sister, Mrs. Charles NJ
Robinson of Cincinnati. also survive.
Mr.. Ladson had been a resident of
ST. Louis for the last fourteen years.
Burial was in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
BELGIAN-DUTCH CLASH
ON WATERWAYS TAKEN UP
Peace Conference Invites Submis-
sion Of Differences to Allied
Commission.

BRUSSELS. Wednesday. June IL
The peace conference in Paris will in
vite Belgium and Holland to submit
their differences as to waterways to
commission, composed of represent
atives Of the United States Great
Britain, France. Italy and Japan. but
no suggestion for a transfer of ter
ritorial sovereignty nor the creation
of new international obligations will be
considered.
This was outlined in the Belgian
chamber of deputies this afternoon by
Paul Hymans, foreign minister, who
came here for that purpose from
Paris. NJ. Hymans adds that. while
Belgium had agreed to go before such
a commission, it was well understood
that the outlined procedure would
not prevent IAN examination of meas
ures necessary to obviate danger
which the peace conference admitted
on March s to menace Belgium by
reason of the terms of the treaty of
1899" He also intimated that the ne
..otiations would be protracted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
Would Protect New Industries,

Arguments in favor Of protecting two
American war-born industries were
made yesterday before the House ways
and means committee. The domestic
potash producers, supported by ex-
perts of the bureau of mines and the
geological survey, urged adoption of
a licensing system on imports. and the
manufacturers of chemical and op-
tical glass asked a 60 per cent ad
valorem levy on foreign made wares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12

Women's high boot silk hose
of beautiful quality, in all the
popular colors. Very slightly
irregular in weave, but perfect
ly desirable. A one-day oppor-
tunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12

S p e C | a ! pur-
chase - e v e r y
garment new and
perfect. Regular
and extra sizes.
White and pink.
Band or tape
tops, tight knees
or shell knees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
ASKS BURLESON'S REMOVAL.
A. F. of L. Convention Resolution
Would Have President Act.

ATLANTIC CITY, June ia reso-
luton has been Introduced in the con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor in session here requesting
President Wilson to remove Postmas-
ter General Burleson. This was in
troduced by E. ]. Gamer Of the Ma
tional Association of Letter Carriers
T. F.. Flaherty of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees and E. ].
Ryan Of the Railway Mail Associa-
ton.
The Postmaster General is charged
with having "ruthlessly invaded the
rights of employees" and with having
''interfered. in defiance of law. with
proper functioning of their organiza-
tons. and has not only refused to rec
ognize the accredited representa-
tives, but has also sought to have re-
pealed the employees constitutional
right of direct petition to Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12

WOMEN'S fiber silk hose, in
w black, white and assorted
colors. "Seconds" that we have
marked at a quick-selling price
to close them out in one day.
If perfect these hose would
sell up to 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12

The British Board Of Trade returns
for May show thatsimports were s135,-
657.O51, an increase over May, 1918, Of
f9,749,767 The exports for May are
given as f64,344,542, an increase over
May, 1918, Of f19,377,321.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12

Washington's Coolest and Most At
tractive place for luncheon, Wardman
Park Hotel open-air dining room.
Music 1890 to observation-disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12

at Mount ST Marys College. Md. Notre
Dame University was similarly honored
few weeks ago when a permanent
council was instituted there for that
district AT the St. Mary's ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
President Advises Delegation.

Just before a motion to adjourn
was made President Hamilton turned
to the delegation and told them that
the board had forwarded to the cor
poration counsel the only charges filed
against Mr.. Bruce, and that the board
would not be Influenced to take
further action by any demonstration.
The charges which the school board
forwarded to the corporation counsel
were filed by George c. Smith for the
Central Northwest Citizens Associa-
ton. The board took the position
that the petitions filed by the Colored
Parents League did not constitute
specific charges and they were not for
warded to the counsel for the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
CLAMOR
IN BRUCE INQUIRY
President Hamilton of Edu-
cation Board Advises Par
enfs' League Delegation.
VAGUE CHARGES IGNORED

The Board of Education will not be
Influenced by clamor or demonstra-
tions in it's consideration of petitions
filed against Roscoe c. Bruce, head OF
the colored schools. George E. Ham
ilton, president of the school board
told a delegation of colored citizens
at meeting of the board yesterday.
While the school board sat in con-
ference in the office of Superintendent
Thurston in the Franklin building.
dozen members of the Colored Par
ents' League picketed the building
with banners demanding the removal
of Bruce.
The hall inside in which the school
board holds it's public sessions
was filed with colored citizens long
before the board came out of its pri-
vate conference.
The delegation sat in silence while
the board went through the days
business. which consisted of granting
permits for the use of school build
inGs and approving appointments to
the school system.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Silas B. Click Dies
Near Tusculum

Mr.. Silas B. Click, aged SO years,
died at the residence of his sister,
Mrs. M. E. Without, near Tusculum,
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. He
had been in declining health for the
past three years, but was confined to
his bed only a few hours before his
death. He ate hearty dinner and
complained of feeling badly, going to
bed and dying only an hour later.
Mr. Click had made his home in
Kansas for the past several years, but
spent part of his time in Washington.
He returned to Greene county last
fall and had since made his home with
his sister, Mrs. Without. His wife
preceded him to the grave some years
since.
He was a prominent citizen and
was highly respected by all who knew
him. He has a large number of
friends in Greene county, as well as
in Kansas and Washington, who will
deeply regret to learn of his death.
Mr.. Click is survived by four sis
tiers and three brothers, who are: S.
VI. Click, of near Baileyton; G. M.
Click, of Ada, Okla, and J. O. Click,
also of Okla. The sisters are Mrs,
J. S. Johnson, Mrs. Harvey Painter,
Mrs. Peter Luster, all of whom live
south of the river, and Mrs. M. E..
'Willhoit, who resides near Tusculum.
Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, at
Hermon church. ev. |. B. Leonard,
If this city, will conduct the services.
Interment will be in the cemetery at
that place directly after the SER
vices at the church.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
CROSS ANCHOR

Sunday school was largely attend.
ed Sunday. We have an enrolment
of over one hundred. Our pastor
Rev. W. A. Brown, has a very bac
throat trouble which will probably
hinder him fro mbeing our pastor fol
another year. Rev. Willoughby, OF
Greeneville, will preach at this place
Sunday, September 28th, at 1890
Rev. Willoughby will probably be our
pastor for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Gass and lit
tie daughters passed through our
burg Sunday in their new car
Mr.. Guy Justis, who is in schooI
at Tusculum, came home last week
sick. We wish him speedy recovery
Miss Kittie Hawkins, of this place
wall enter the Greeneville High
School Monday.
Messrs. Paris Malone, Leslie Gass
and Misses Kittie Hawkins, Pauline
Gass and Alma Brown attended the
Tabernacle meeting Sunday night.
Those visiting at the home of Mrs
Nan Gass Sunday were; Messrs. Will
bur Fellers, Leslie Gass, Charles
Gass, Tine Britton, Paris Malone,
horace Weems, Guy Shines and Mis-
ses Fannie and Kittie Shines and AL
ma Brown. JOCKEY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Nolachuckey River
Lowest in Years

The Nolachuckey river is reported
to be the lowest it has been for a
number of years, and, unless there is
rain within the next few days, it is
thought that the plant of the Tennes-
see Eastern Electric company will be
forced to suspend operations at in
tervals in order to secure sufficient
water to run the turbines. When
seen by Sun reporter this morning,
the superintendent, Mr., 0. S. Null
Inns, stated that the river became so
low that such was necessary Wednes-
day and that operations at the plant
on the river were suspended for per-
iod of six hours Wednesday night.
He also stated that if it became nee
essary to shut down the plant it would
be for only few hours at time and
then on Sunday or at night when it
would work the least hardship on the
city If the plant is forced to cease
operations it will only be from mid
night until 5 o'clock, and if neces-
sary the auxiliary plant at Johnson
City will be pressed into service.
Late crops are reported to be suf-
fering and the drought seems to pre-
vail all over East Tennessee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Government Foods
Have Arrived

We have a good supply of Bacon,
Canned Corn, Peas, Pork and Beans,
Dried Beans, Pepper, Roast Beef, and
other things which will be offered to
the public at cost and carriage, in sin
gle cans or cases. These goods will
be on sale in the basement of the
Post Office, Monday, Sept. %, be-
tween the hours of and p. M, and
at night from 1880 to 10 P. M.
Do not come at other hours as it
will be impossible to wait upon you.
All goods must be paid for and taken
away at time of purchase. First come,
first served, will be our plan. Please
do not ask us to set aside goods to
be taken later. The smallest buyer
will be just as welcome as the one
that can purchase in case lots. We
want this saving to go to all who can
take advantage of it.
Yours very truly,
H. H. GOUCHENOUR,
Postmaster.
P. S. Purchasers will enter the
building from the rear or rural car
riers' hitching lot.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
MIDWAY ROUTE TWO

On September 9Th, 1919, the death
angel again visited our community
and claimed another loved one in the
person of Aunt Mary E. Raglan, aged
SO years II months and % days. 1t
seems that there must be sad and
dark time for us all, and the saddest
is when it is Gods will to come to our
home and choose loved one. She
Joined the P. M. Church early in
life and always lived a consistent
Christian life until God say fit to call
her to on high. She was ever ready
to lend helping hand to those in
need; her motto was kindness. Her
remains were laid to rest in the home
grave yard September 7th, 1919, fu-
neral services being conducted by
Rev. John Jarvis.
Jefferson Ragon is improving slow
ly at this writing.
We were sorry to learn of the
death of Sadie Hurley, which occurr-
ed few days ago. 1t is great con-
ISOLATION for her loved ones to feel
hat she was ready to share in the
Great Beyond that awaits all who
)bey the word of God.
obeys the word of God. This is
about the only thing we can share
without money and if we miss heaven
We have missed it all.
Prayer meeting and Bible Reading
at Bibles Chapel is getting along
nicely. We hope that it will continue
% grow.
Miss Livingston, of near Bibles
Chapel, is reported improving, and we
rope that she will soon be able to be
out again. She is good Christian
girl and is very much missed in Sun
lay school.
Mr.. John Waddle and wife and
James Raglan, of Morristown, called
% see Jefferson Raglan Sunday.
MAS GIRL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
CHILDREN'S HEALTH
CONFERENCE AT FAIR

At the Greene County Fair, in Ber-
nard's Warehouse, Sept. oath, 25th
and Goth, 8 to IL A. NJ, l to 4 P. M,
daily, examination of children under
6 years of age free BY competent ply
sicians and Red Cross nurse
Mothers will be advised how to keep
their children strong and well. Every
child must be free from communica-
BILE disease, rash, sore throat, cold,
inf1amed eyes, etc, and must not have
been recently exposed to any conta-
gious disease.
Bring a small blanket to wrap
around the child while he is undressed
and a towel to place under him.
Helpful literature on child-welfare
will be distributed-and remember
there is no wealth like health.
COMMITTEE.
2-1449-3t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
COME ALONG MARY"

One of the most attractive musical
comedies of the season comes to the
Auditoriu mtheater next Tuesday
night, Sept, 23rd, when Harvey D..
Orr presents the new Weslyn-Paulton
musical success, Come Along Mary"
Contrary to most musical shows, this
one has a plot. Not one that will
make your brain tired to follow it
but one that will hold your interest
throughout the play, and also serve as
an excellent vehicle to build up an
evenings entertainment of hilarious
fun and music.
The scenic equipment of "Come
Along Mary" is one of the great beau
ties and leaves nothing to the imagi-
nation.
Starting with the first scene at the
Silver Rock Golf Club, Long Island,
you are taken to the wonderful Ha-
waiian Island, the land of sunshine,
flowers and romance. The beautiful
gardens of the Oriental Hotel, with
the silvery lake in the distance, the
Hawaiian moon shining down upon it,
the road to the Beach, and the famous
Waikiki Bathing Beach, are all
scenes noted for correctness and
beauty.
Haunting tunes ripping through
the play, and fun of the irrestrictable
kind make up the two and one half
hours Of real enjoyment and pleas
ure.
A company of 40 people, including
the famous Broadway Chorus" will
inhabit the above scenes, and present
that which is heralded as one of the
best of the seasons musical attrae-
tions.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
SINGING SPRING

Rev. J. c. Miller preached to an
attentive audience here Sunday aft
ernoon. A number of persons were
here from distance. Arrangements
are being made for him to take charge
of this pastorate. A communion SER
vice will be held here on Sunday in
next month with church services on
Saturday before. There will also be
communion service at Mosheim on
the second Sunday in September.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
RED CROSS TO RUN cANTEEN

On Soldiers Day" during the fair,
Thursday, Sept. 25th, the Red Cross
will run a canteen to serve lunch to
all Greene county soldiers. Letters
hove been sent throughout the county
asking the ladies to send pies and
sandwiches, and this appeal is to you,
Greeneville housewives. If you want
to do something for our boys and
show your appreciation for their SER
vice for you, please send the Canteen
Committee on next Thursday morn
ing some sandwiches and pies-at
least one pie and dozen sandwiches,
COMMITTEE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19

Mr.. E. B. Huff is ailing with rheu-
matism.
John Robinson has commenced his
residence.
]. H. and D. Bowers are erecting a
barn on their premises.
Mrs. Flora Boles, of Knoxville, has
been up for a few days to see her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
D. Harmon.
The busy rush for taking fodder
is over, and that of sorghum making
will take it's place.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19

AT THE PRINCESS.

!. !. !. i. !. j. !. j. !. i. !. !" ]" J
FRIDAY-Pauline Frederick-in "The
Fear Woman"
SATURDAY-Charlie Chaplin in
Shoulder Arms" also Tom Mix in
"Pals in Blue"
MONDAY-At Liberty-Ethel Clay
ton in Petite Crews Girl"
MONDAY-At Princess elmo, ~the
Mighty" No. 7, also good two-reel
comedy and Hearst News.
TUESDAY-Constance Talmadge in
"a Lady's Name"
WEDNESDAY-Charles Ray in
"Sheriff's Son."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19

Mrs. Willis-She says she has had
four husbands. What type were
they?
Mrs. Gillis-The mental, tempera-
mental, accidental and experimental.
Town Topics.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19

"Was your uncle in his right mind
when he died?"
HE couldn't have been. Why, he
left everything to charity" Penn
State Froth.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19

"What made them fire that chair
man out of the window" asked the
1olshevist.
"He insulted enof our most rev.
arenced princir les" replied the an
archist. The first thing he said was,
The meeting will come to order, >
Washington Star.