davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-14
ROME HAS STRIKE FEVER
Printers and FIshmonsers Find Il cosf,

o'S FinQ " CO@44
More to Live. 4
london Times-Phil. Ledger Cop canic.
Rome. Feb. 8. = (Delayed.) - Since
Friday night. owing to the priirfers'
strike. no newspapers have appeared
in Rome. with the exception of thc
two opposing socialist organs, tbs
Avanti and the Giornale del Popolo.
which accepted the printers demands.
and the Popolo Romano which has
special arrangement with its emplove1
Other strikes are threatened and fne
fshmongers, who struck for hikher
profits short time ago. appear To -
meditating a further move as meat Is
only purchasable once a week and Ire
disappearance Of fish from the nnark<t
is serious.
A workman who says he cannot H<e
on less than 20 lire tnormalfy 50
day is not unreasonable. for money has
a very low purchasing power n 4
true the value of the lire, in tsrras -
goods. is rapidly approaching that ~
the Paraguain dollar. something under
two pence.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-14
TRAFFIC TIED UP

Billiards and Snow Storms Play Havoc
With Railroads.
Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. f4-Travel
between Kansas City and Rocky Noun
tain points was tied up today by the
snovstorTn and blizzard which ragged
yesterday and today throughout the
plains OF Texas and Nebraska The
storm center. sweeping swiftly to the
northwest. today was in northern Ill
nois. having crossed Iowa during the
night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-14
NOT YEV READY FOR
y, s. SENATE ACTION

Paris. Feb. 1.-THE plan 161
creation OF the league of q
tions, which President Wilao&I} 4
will take with him 70 nv q
United States. will not - II
condition to permit action III
the United States senate uufll
the treaty Of peace 10 con-
hrned. III s.|s:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-14
RUN TO EARTH BY TURKS
DR.. Bey Shot Himself to Avoid Ar
res4 hv poIiee

rest by Police.
Constantinople, Feb. 13.-Dr. Re-
shid Bey. former vail of Diarbeki,
accused of completely in Armenian
.massacres, who recently escaped
from custody, was run to earth by
|the Turkish police and shot himself
Through the head to avoid arrest, 1t
lis reported.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-14
LEAVES FOR BLACK SEA
American Military Group to Visit
Russians.

Paris. Feb. 14.-Col. E. Francis
Riggs, former military attache at
Petrograd, and eight other American
military observers, left Paris today
for the Black sea region where they
will visit the various Russian gov
ernmenfs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-14

This morning
when l left she
kissed me. and all
day long | know
she's missed me.
At night wheu,
weary, I return.
her smiles an an
odyne-sO every
day for me. I
think. is Nalen-
tine.
The weather ?
Rain and colder
tonight. Satur-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-14
ORDERS coUNTERMANDEp.
Commander Worth Hsaley to Remain O
Duty AZ Rotterdam.

Washington. Feb 4.-Orders detzilirE
Commander David Worth BaEley as 11-
val attsche at the American embassy 81
day by the navy department. and Cona-
mandAr Bagley was ordered 70 continuc
on duty es port officer AZ Rotterdam.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-14
KILLED AT CROSSING.

Knoxville Has a Fatal Railway Cross
ing Accident.
Knoxville. Tenn. Feb. i4.-(Specisl)
Charles Best. OF Allegheney. was in
stantly killed and his wife seriously in
jured when a freight train struck their
automobile at Maryville crossing today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-14
SUE WHITE RELEASED
In Bed Result Jail Experience, but
Says IL Was Necessary.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ] -tSpecIaLJ-
Sue White was released this morn
ing at the conclusion Of sentence,
She is weak now and IN bed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-14
CONSPIRACY NIPPEp.
ntI- BolsheNlki Arrested With Maria
cnIrfIrro.r,

SpIridonoVo.
London. Feb. Bulletin. An
other anti-bolsheviki'' conspiracy has
been discovered in Moscow. according to
a Russian wireless dispatch received
here today. The leaders. including
Mile. Marie Spiridonovo. have been ar
rested
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-14

day fair and colder.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-14
Rain, Says Billy 'Possum.

Continued on Page -.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-14

Popular IN al family cir<fG
every evening-The News.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-14

Advertising well done is an
education % the buying public.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
new STAR FOUND BY
WOMAN OBSERVER

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oc.. PA new
star, which blazed from obscurity to
a comparatively prominent position in
the sky, has been found by Miss
Johanna c. S. Mackie, of the Harvard
College observatory. The observatory
in announcing Miss Mackie's dis
covery, said the new star in some
ways was different from any hitherto
known. Miss Mackie made her find in
the course OF the systematic search
of Photographic plates for new stars,
which now is in progress at the OBJ
servatory.
The Mackie\star was not found on
any plate taken earlier than August
20. On that night it flashed out of
the dullness of space between star
of the IA tn and another of the 18th
magnitude. When first observed ii
was of "a magnitude. On September
l3, il had reached a magnitude of rs.
Striking fluctuations have occurred
since that time, and at present the
new star has returned to virtually its
first observed brightness.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
FARMERS NATIONAL
CONGRESS TO meet

Farmes in Maryland will convene
tomorrow for a hve-day session in
Hagerstown. Nd, In connection with
fair and agricultural exhibit The
convention will be the first time the
Farmers National Congress has met
in Maryland, and leaders in all
branches of agriculture from every
section of the United States are ex-
pected to attend.
The State associations affiliated
with the Maryland Society. include
the Horticultural Society, Crop I'm
provement Association, dairymen,
sheep growers. vegetable growers and
beekeepers. These organizations will
be represented at the conference.
The agricultural exhibit, which will
be held in connection with the confer
ence, will excel anything ever staged
before along similar lines. The ex-
hibit will be held on the fair grounds
and is under the direction of a local
committee working in connection
with officers of the association. Cash
prizes, medals, loving cups and rib
bons will be offered in connection
with the exhibit, and keen competi-
tion has sprung up among the con-
testants. A special wool exhibit will
be made by the State Wool Grokers'
Association. The beekeepers of the
State will have an exhibition of comb
dan extracted honey.
An apple banquet will be included in
the program in an effort to popular
ize the more extensive use of the
fruit.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
RAINBOW VETERANS.
SELECT OFFICERS

The second meeting Of the District
OF Columbia Chapter of the Rainbow
Division Veterans was held last night
in Carroll Institute Hall.
Cept. Arthur Murray, formerly of
the Health Department of the Dis
trict. having left to reside elsewhere,
resigned the presidency. and Walker
H Colston was elected to the office.
Other officers elected were Theodore
p. Arbeely, vice president; Robert
o. Litchheld, secretary, and Samuel
J. Cohen, treasurer.
A committee of Eve was appointed
to plan a program for armistice
night
Two years ago this division was
on the water en-. route for Europe,
and a year ago 1t was instrumental
in piercing the Kriemhield Stellung
In the Argonne, which played a great
part in the opening of passage 20
Sedan
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
DAREDEVIL DANNY
G|SH I0FLY AGAIN
By JEAN KNOTT.

After three crashes during the
Bradley Gish. known In Washington
as Daredevil Danny" Gish, is ready
to resume his flight as soon as his
plane can be repaired
The third crash took place at Raw
Inns, Wyo., as Gish was attempting
to land. The gale turned his plane
over just as the wheels touched the
ground. Lieutenant Gish and his
companion were uninjured.
Lieutenant Gish is one OF the few
flyers who have stayed in the flying
game after being seriously injured.
He received more than twenty injuries
in a crash while in active service at
the front in France, and as result
both of his legs are supported in
braces.
Before the war Daredevil Danny
GIsh was well known in the automo-
bile world. He smashed the New
York-Washington record in Haynes
touring car and was noted for other
feats of like nature.
After his injuries in France, he
was confined to hospitals in that
country and the United States for
months and was still under treatment
Wnen the New
national aerial derby started. He
secured permission to fly a plane and
finished second.
In the trans-continental race, he
was chosen to carry the French Air
Attache. Captain de Lavergne. While
the plane was flying over Canadice,
N. Y. on the first lap, it suddenly
became ablaze and the two men mar
rowly escaped death.
Lieutenant Gish obtained a new
plane and started again. Upon reach
ing Omaha, he picked up Captain de
Lavergne, who had gone on ahead.
Landing in a mist at San Francisco
the plane was wrecked, though both
men escaped injury.
Obtaining another plane from an
aviator who was forced to give up
the race, he left for New York on the
return flight, only to meet disaster
at Rawlins. With his nerve mistaken
he is working on the repairing of
the plane and expects to resume
fight tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
D. c. Jimmy ARTIST
AGAIN ON THE JOB

The apartment Of Annie C Griffin
snd Katherine Heep, SO Thirteenth
street northwest was entered last
night by forcing the front door open
With q -timmy.- and 5evelry valued
~ t3ss stolen
Detectives Grant who Investigated
the ease. reported that the robbery
vas undouetedfy the work Of Wash
fngtsHs expert -1tmmy- thief. who,
during me past few months has
roeeed various apartments m the city
Of hundrets Of dollars worth Of
tsveiry.
rh> fhsft OF 100 penntes, several
esxas Of cigars and cigarettes, from
the store Of Morris wfshnosky, sol
New Jersey avenue northwest was
reported 10 the police yesterday.
A bicycle va1oed at IS was stolen
crom wnitxm Cook, 4s Fenten street
norehwest, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
ATTACK WATCHMAN,
LOOT DTTILLERY

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-Warehouse
No. of the Pikesville Distillery was
broken into early yesterday morning
and twelve cases of whiskey stolen.
The robbers made good their escape
after attacking the watchman, George
Sedwick, colored.
Sedwick told Patrolmen Hobbs and
Dorsey, of the Baltimore county force,
that three negroes drove to the distil-
lery shortly after midnight and asked
to be permitted to get water for their
automobile, which, he said, looked
like an undertakers' truck. Sedwick
turned to show them where the water
was and was knocked down and was
left helpless, but he managed to re-
gain his footing and ran to a home
near by and called the police.
In the meantime the negroes forced
the door to the warehouse from its
hinges and made off with the LIQUOR
They used a crowbar and shovel found
near the warehouse and an old ak,
which it is thought they brought with
them.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
AMERICAN FORCES
ORDERED TO RIGA

PARIS. Oct. H.-Coineident with
the imminent annfhilation Of the
Let's by Won der Goltx's army of
Germans comes tho announcement
that three transports are to leave
Brest within ten days carrying q
brigade Of former American soldiers
enlisted for service iu-the Lithuanian
brigade is officered by 500 former
American officers. who are to be paid
one grade higher than the American
rate.
The Americans are fuzzy equipped
with rifles, machine guns, ammuni-
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

tion. airplanes. artillery. trsnch-dig-
ging machinery and clothes The
whole brigade is spelling for q
tight
I'VE didn't lick the Germans badly
enough on the western front, 80 we'll
finish the Job In Lithuania-" said the
general commanding the brigade. who
eniisted In the foreign legion at the
beginning Of the war and was che
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
FIGHT OVER BABY,s NAME,

I MILWAUKEE,, Oct. GA quarrel
over what to name the baby resulted
\ In Grandpa Joseph Romanowich be-
IL awarded $500 damages from his
,r-faw, Walter wosenisk- But
1 eVN th. : --..----..
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

I only American attaining . captaincy
In the French army. He transferred
later to the A e. F. where he was
made q colonel.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
DAVID nosnAN DEAD.

RUTHERFORD. N. J.. Oct III
David Rosman. vice president and sec
retary Of the Erie railroad, 10 dead ~
his home here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-15

The Germans apparently fear that the
Saar valley will become the Sere valley,
With the HEeague of Nations in control OF
the Sarre valley, Germany in future will be
careful about scraps of paper.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-15
Let Us Haze Libraries in
Georgia's Rural Districts

wv Whoever has at heart the develop
Nv ment of Georgia's fundamental re-
sources will be much impressed by
the thought-arousng letter, which we present
elsewhere on this page, from the chairman
of the State Library Commission. GraclouSly
commencing a recent plea by The journal Tor
good roads and good schools, Mrs. Ottley
takes the occasion to point out another essen
tiaI factor in the enrichment of rural life,
and one in which Georgia is grievously lack
ing. "County-serving libraries" she truly
says, (which make good books accessible to
the country people, will do as much as good
roads and good schools to push up land
values
If one is skeptical of the power of libraries,
in conjunction with good schools and good
roads, to serve so practical a purpose he Will
be interested to learn that in Massachusetts
where Everybody can walk to a library, the
average value of farm lands, according to the
1917 census, was siXtyfOur dollars an acre.
in Wisconsin where "all can have the books
they want brought to them,' the average
value was eighty dollars an acre; Whilst IN
Georgia. which is virtually destitute OF libra
ries for rural districts, the average, under the
same census, was twenty-seven dollars and
half an acre. We take it for granted, how
ever. that anyone who has given more than
superficial thought &C the things that make
for growth and prosperity needs no afgu-
ment on the Importance Of libraries, as we'll
as roads and schools, IN the enhancement VI
rural values.
In this, as in most such matters, however,
perception has far outleaped performance;
so far, indeed, that although Georgia has a
Library Commission of a singularly able and
earnest personnel, not a penny has been ap-
propriated wherewith the Commission can
carry out or even initiate it's plans for up
building this neglected yet highly essential
province of the States interests. 1t is deep
ly to be wished that the Legislature will not
suffer this most worthy cause to go empty
handed and disheartened from another ses-
sion. There should be an adequate appro-
priation for Weakening and organizing in every
Georgia county that latent interest in public
libraries which when once thoroughly
wakened and thoroughly organized will &C
complish remarkable results. This should
be done, not only for it's economic value, but
in justice, first of all to the incalculable
human interests which are involved. 1t
should be done because of the revelation and
life-enrichment it will bring to the hundreds
of thousands of Georgians to whom good
books are now altogether denied. The people
of rural districts are as much entitled to pub
lie libraries as are those of the larger towns
and cities; and their representatives in the
General Assembly are duty bound to see that
legislation guaranteeing this measure of JUS
tice is enacted without further delay.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-15
LIFE AND LUCK
By H. Addington Bruce
&c a MANS life is like the voyage Of a
~ ship, where luck acts the part of

~
the wind and speeds the vessel on
it's way or dri yes it fal out of it's course
''All that the man can do for himself is
of little avail; like the rudder which, if
worked hard and continuously, may help in
the navigation of the ship, and yet all may be
los: by sudden squall. But if the wind is
only in the right quarter the ship will sail
on SO as not TO need any steering.
1.-The power of luck is nowhere better ex-
pressed than in certain Spanish proverb
Give your son luck and throw him into the
sea-"
Thus said Arthur Schopenhauer, arch
apostle of pessmism. And to this doctrine
of human helplessness mutitudes subscribe
to their own undoing and the troubling of
the world.
Multitudes of others, happily, take more
wholesome and stimulating view of life.
With Schopenhauer they concede that luck
has much IT, do with the shaping of man s
career But they also hold that the man him
self has much to do with determining the
outcome of luck's action on him.
They recall that not every ship is wrecked
when the wind assails it. They note that a
great deal depends on the skill of the captain
who directs the ship, the courage and fidelity
of those N his command.
skillful captain and brave, alert crew
may bid defiance to the power of the wind.
Not so with bungline captain and panicky
crew. Their ship IS doomed from the mo-
ment the storm strikes it,
Likewise with life, these optimists affirm.
More than this with wiser philosophers than
Schopenhauer they insist:
Luck helps those tEat help themselves"
Luck stops at the door and inquiries
whether prudence is w;hin'
Good luck comes to those who look after
it,
Luck is like the market, where if you
hide your time the price will fall
Luck meets the fool but he seizes it not -
Luck will carry a man across the brook
if he is not too lazy to leap
Max1ms such as these assuredly come far
closer than SChopenhauer's to summing up
the true relationship ketween life and luck.
Their negation, the pessimism of Schopen-
hauer, puts premium on Inertia. 1t bids
every man be stoical, sitting with folded arms
to meet resgnedly with the blows which luck
chooses to inflict or indifferently accepting
any favors she bestoWs
Yet the whole history of human expert
ence teaches that such an attitude guaran-
tees from luck more blows than favors It's
worldwide adoption would mean, not merely
a complete cessation OF progress, but the ex-
tinction of civilization itself.
Men must advance or they must go back.
There can be no standing still. And where
effort is lacking there can be no advance.
Reflect, then, young man on the threshold
of life. What you shall be, what you shall
achieve, whether life Will go i'll or well with
you, depends far less than you may think on
the whim # that mysterious entity called
luck
1t depends most of all on the use you
make Of the faculties which God has given
you for nobler purposes than the worship of
luck.
Copyright, 1919, by the Associated
Newspapers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-15
CURRENT EVENTS

Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer has
ordered the release Of 1900 enemy aliens
detained in New York during the war These
do not include German and Austrian sub
jects in internment camps, but are for the
most part person who failed to register as
enemy alien or who violated minor regula-
tiOnS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-15
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label addressing shows the time
subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
before this LABEL you insure regular service
In ordering paper changed be mention old
as we'll as your If route, please give
number.
We cannot subscriptions to begin with back num-
Remances should be sent by postal order or regis
tered mail.
Address all orders notices for this Department to
THE SEAII-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-15
The Journals Service Flag

In honor of the seventy-three Atlanta
Journal men who have entered the service of
their country. The two white stars are in
memory of Captain Meredith Gray and Cap
tain James S. Moore, Jr., Journal men, who
gave their lives for our country in France.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-15

Harry-"I wonder if Kate is really fond
IF me?"
Dick-'T know she is, heard her say So
Harry-"You don't m can it."
Dick-"I do, though Well, she didn't say
so in so many words, but she intimated as
much. She said that she loved even the
meanest of rods creatures. Old boy, let me
congratulate you" ss.... ....
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-15

The map of Europe now waits on the peace
conference.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
96ttr1 Y61ar 1Hom1tle
MENU HINT.
N

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Stewcd Prunes Soit-boled Egg,
Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Vegetable Soup Graham Biscuit
Banana and M, Salad
Sctamcd Carmel CuNards
Oatmeal Cookies
Dinner.
Cheese Cptlets Par,lcy Sauce
Boiled Potatoes String Beans
Cucumber Salad
Raspberry Betty Coffee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
CAKES AND COOKIES.

Maple Sugar Cookies-One Cup
grarulated sugar, one cup maple
sugar one cup butter substitute, two
wellbeaten eggs, two tablespoons
water. two teaspoons baking powder F.,
sufficient flour to roll out, bake IN
quick oven
Chocolate Waiers-One cup but
ter substitute. two cups sugar, four
eggs twelve cake chocolate Glitter,
one cup chopped English w@nuts,
one half teaspoon salt. one teaspoon
vanilla, two cups flour.
Beat the butter substitute till soft
and creamy, add the sugar and con
,inuc beating. Add the eggs one a,
time. Have the chocolate melted
and ready to mix in as soon as the
flour with the salt has been mixed
Then the vanilla and nuts Bake by
dropping about ore desser,spoon OF
cookie tin; rather hot oven
Crum Muffins--One cup flour. two
Teaspoons baking powder, two cups
STALE crumbs, one and one'hait cups
milk and water two eggs, one table
spoon shortening. one and one-hal'
teaspoon salt.
Soak crumbs ten minutes, sit
| flour, baking powder and sal, anc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03


Joplin .......00 q Z 0 0 90 I %
okla. City ....,o o0l 030 90 is
Summary: Two-bare hits. Tanner,
Claybrook, Marks. Three base hits,
Griffin. Hall. Stolen bases. Tanner.
Lindlmore, Faik, Lamb, Sacrifice hit.
mn" % Gr,rrS; bsnssn. Tanner and
Grisss; Marks, Ciaybrook and Bri-
beck: thompson and claybrook. Struck
out. by Geist I, Marks I. BaaAs on
bnlls, of Graham ., Geist .. Marks I.
Hts off Graham, . In : is innings;
Oft Geist. 2 In 5 D., innlngs; off Sails
Niry. 1 In I inning. Left on bsscs
Oklahoma City 9. Jopiin. Z. Credit vic
tory 10 Salisbury. wild pitch. Marks.
Passed balls. Bribeck Z. Time, two
hours. Umpirss. shhnnon and jacobs.
lie that Is merciful TO the bad i,
cruel 10 the goods-Randolph.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
Looking EN- Over
With
IArK KRRMK

George Kelly, who 10 to come back
to the Giants, havlno been pur.
chased from the Roc hester club Of
tho international LEAGUE, has had
no little experiences a. REGULAR
player since no last appeared al the
Polo grounds, and reports from the
ciuss on the international league
ercult indicate that ne has derived
eoneIo~aos oensht from that e..
perlsnos. cSperisnes and the self.
eon'ldencs that eomss only with ss.
perencs we're what Kelly most