davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11
CALLED COUNCIL INSTITUTE

Huntsville, Sept 11.--(SpeciaL)-
The name of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College for Negroes, situ-
ated at Normal, has been changed To
Council institute in memory of the late
Prof W. II. Council, founder and presi-
dent OF the college until his death.
Council was considered by many TO be
far superior in mind and certainly q
better leader among his race than
Booker T Washington.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11
WANT SOLDIERS REQUIRED
Funeral Directors Association TO De-
noand of Government.

Atlantic, City, N. j.. Sept. ia de-
mand will be made upon the United
States government by the National
Funeral Directors association that the
bodies of American soldiers buried in
France be brought home for burial
At the opening session of the organi-
zation's annual convention here yester-
day the statement made at the out
set of the war that ultimately the body
of every American fighting man who
made the supreme sacrifice would be
brought home for burial was read into
the records.
John Moss, national president. of
Louisville. in his address declared there
is spreading throughout ce nation {.
universal demand that this be done.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11
FOOD RIOTS PROVE FATAL

Machine Guns Turned on Mob In
Stlesia.
Berlin, Sept. l1.--(A. P)-Ten per-
sons were killed. and eleven wounded
during food riots in Glogau Snesia,
Tuesday Troops used machine guns
and hand erenades against the rioters.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11

BRITISH pEsTRoYERs
SUNK IN BALTIC

Helsingfors, Sept. Ii
(Cable to I. N. 8. and London
Daily Express.)-T British
destroyers have ben sunk in
the Baltic by mines with the
loss of twenty lives. according
to information received here
today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11
CARMEN IN SYMPATHY

Refuse to Permit Nonunlon Textile
Workers 10 Ride.
Macon, Ga, Sept 11.-Union street
car men refused to permit nonunlon
textile workers to ride on the cars
as the workers left the Bibb mill No.
2 last night. Police held the crowds
back and the workers walked to their
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11
WILL CONFIRM GONZALES

Washington. Sept 1.-Oppositon to
the nomination of William L. Gonzales,
of Columbia $, G.. to he ambassador
to Peru, virtually ended today when the
senate foreign relations committee
unanimor sly ordered favorable report
on his appointment and recommended
senate confirmation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11
ADOPT SETTLEMENT PLAN

Supreme Council Seeks to End Dispute
over Mines.
Paris. Sept. 1l.-A plan for the set
tlement of the question of the Tescheu
mining district, in dispute between
Poland and Czecho- SlovAkia, was
adopted by the supreme council in to-
days session. 1t was agreed that a
Dlehisc be taken In the DISTRICT.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11
BACK, HEAvILY DECORATED

Salem. Va. Sept, 1l,-Private George
o. Bishop. Of the Thirty-eighth infan-
try. Third division. has returned TO hia
home here wearing the medal militaire.
distinguished service cross. croix do
guerre with palm, and having been
recomme nded for tho Congressional
medal and the italian ana Belgian war
crosses. t
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11
MURDERER cox CAPTURED

Athens, Ga. Sept 11.--Obe Cox. ne
gro, charged with the murder of me
wife OF farmer near here tarly this
week, was captured by a posse today
near the scene of the crime, More
than !. 900 men had been searching for
Cox and early yesterday surrounded a
swamp in which he had taken refuge.
Feeling against the negro is high.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11

homes There was less rioting today
than on Monday and Tuesday.
Three union workers were fined in
police court for disorderly conduct in
connections with picketing of the mills
and alleged attacks on nonunion
workers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11
BIG GIFT TO BEIGtANs.

Brussels, Sept. 10--In the chamber OF
deputies today the finance minister for
mally announced the gift by the Belgian
relief commission, through Herbert
Hoover. OF the final assets of the COM
mission, amounting to about sos, 000,-
000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11
NINE KILLED IN MINE.
SIX and a Hail Tons Dynamite Explode
Near San SalNadnr.

San Salvador. Sept. 10.-Nine miners
were killed and ten injured by the ex-
plosion of six and half tons of iyna-
mite in a mine in the department OF
Moraxan, northeast of this city. today.
The explosive was stored in the mine,
and was fired by lightning during a.
heavy storm.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11
HUNTSVILLE REVIVAL CLOSES

Huntsville. Sept. 1I.-(SpeciaL)-
The revival meeting which has been
held here for the past two weeks
came to n close last night with a great
love feast, when in all probability 1000
people heard the stirring sermon deliv-
cred by DIR. J. o. HaiDes. who con-
Quoted the revival.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11
INJuRep RETURN TO pUTY

Washington, Sept. n.-All but one of
the thiry-one officers and men injured
in the fire on board the u. S. $.
Mexico Sunday have recovered sutti-
ciently to return to duty.
The FIRE. which cost the lives of three
men. was not the result of an ex-
piosion, Admiral Rodman reported.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11

Continued on Page Two.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11

tcentinued on Page Two.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11

Continued on Page seven.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-11

RefuslnR n call o do emergency
service in Boston. fifty-three mem
bers Of the Metropolitan force were
suspended by Chief West for dis
obedience. Householders in all of the
Boston districts keep strict guard
over their homes throughout the
night hundreds sleeping with guns
beneath their pillows, or within
handy reach in the case of necessity.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-17
WHERE DO WE GO FROM I.ERE?

A good many of the agencies that
are now devoting all their energies
to determining what shall be done
With the soldier when he returns
and how he shall be employed.
might save themselves a good deal
of trouble if they would only real
ize that when the American fighter
comes back, he will decide those
questions for himself and will not
ask-or accept-any ones assist
an6e Cana d a has been get
tir { back their discharged soldiers
TO. good many months now, and
he experience in dealing with them
OUGHT to be Illuminating to the
American societies organized to cope
wi the problem.
Canada found that after re-
cured soldier had been employed in
a eaod job for a few days or weeks
he lost interest in it and wanted to
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-17

move on. Restlessness personified is
the soldier who returns from the
front. The attempt to put a young
man used to action and sudden
shifts of fortune on logged-off lands
in lonely regions would be laugh
able if it were not so patheticaliy
mistaken.
During a year or more OF con-
slant change of scene, from canton
ment to transport, to training camp
abroad. to the hardening trenches,
to battle. to rest billets, and PACK
into the fight again, the American
soldier has. without question, devel-
oped in an extreme degree the
where do we go from here? habit
Returning to home soil in the
process of rehabilitation, he begins
his history of desire for variety by
chafng at his detention in a debar-
Ration camp. And from then on he
has continued to display impatiencf
with monotony and humdrum rout.
inc of typical life at home.
The boys will want good jobs
and they should have them-anc
they will want their jobs in places
that show little get-up-and-get
with respect to entertainment ano
abundant variety in occupation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-17
TO THE PUBLIC.


nection with the Clearwater Repub-
lioan. having sold the plant, sub
.cfiption list. and money due there
on. together with the good Will to
south Idaho newspaper man of
long experience. We will pay all
debts owing up to and including the
/ 5th of January. 1919, ana collect
any accounts, other than subScrip-
ton, due the Republican up and in
Guiding January Is, 1919.
p. l.. CIRCUIT.
SLUG 80.
In severing our connection with
the Republican, after five rather
trying years, we are filled with
feeling of mixed JOY ano regrets.
There is Joy in the prospect of a
needed rest; JOY in the knowledge
Of having done hard and often
distastefnl duty fearlessly and well;
joy in the satisfaction that we have
had an opportunity to render
service to a people cursed by ring
rule and bled white by the subtle
hand of organized graft.
There is regret, as we look back
over the past five years, that things
were so in Clearwater county that
one qualified and enthusiastic to do
splendid publicity work, to boost,
might not devote these five years to
development work. But having put
our hand to the pillow we have not
looked back. We have found no
place to quit because the forces for
evil are still with the people, still
biding an opportunity to graft and
gouge the people whom they cum
ningly pretend to serve.
Our health has not been good for
some months, and it is upon the ad-
vice of Dr. Horswill that we lay
down the pen and give up newspa-
per work for at least year. SO we
are doing this, and will spend a
time in the country with the cows
and pigs and chickens, until the
old fighting blood drives us back in
to the game where the smell of
printers ink gets hold of fellow
and the soul is lifted to heights
we reach only in our dreams.
In giving up newspaper work we
are not leaving Idaho, nor moving
from this county. We will proceed
to, till the soil, and make a few orr
ginal discoveries in blowing corn
and milking cows. We will become
full fied2ed farmer that will try
to take some Of the advice about
pigs and silos we have been all toe
long feeding to an over-indulgent
lot of subscribers.
Having regained our health and
acquired a fortune we may again
venture to return to the newspape
business, for, to tell the truth, we
like it, even with all its hard knock
and periods of financial stringency
For the many good friends We
have made we are duly thankful
and we are likewise thankful the
good Lord has permitted US to raise
hell with a class of citizens whose
friendship would shame the Devil
and his imp. For truly the true
character of any man may be found
in the enemies he makes. And We
would that we might be judged
not by our friends, but by the en-
emies we have made in Clearwater
county.
p. l.. CIRCUIT.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-17

Better by far no highway than a
repetition of the Nease cruise graft,
the Swinton outrage, or the numer-
Gus other gratis that have resulted
in wasting public funds without the
promised results The first essential
thing is honest management.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-17
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

The following tribute was paid to
the life and career of Theodore
Roosevelt by the New York Journ-
al, William r. Hearst publication
which has always bitterly opposed
Mr.. Roosevelt politically:
"A life absolutely filled with life
and action. No other could have
suited as well the man that livea
it,
"A death swift, unexpected-such
as men of great force desire
granting activity and power to the
last hour.
Theodore Roosevelt died too
Young. far short of the allotted
span. But he had lived in one day
more than many men live in life
time. He would not complain, and
the millions of friends that he
leaves may know that his life was
such as he would have had it.
Where in history, except, per-
haps. in Charles the Twelfth, will
you find more activity, action, men
tai and physical excitement crowded
| into so few years?
LAS youth he was a cowboy on
, his own ranch, roping steers. kill
ing grizzlies.
Later, at Albany as legislator,
in New York as Police Commission
er and Governor. in Washington as
President and the last years, NOT
RETIRED, but still fighting, he was
metaphorically and with all the
power of his youth still ropine
steers and killing grizzlies.
There was not an idle or dull
hour in his life.
with him thought and action
were combined. instantaneous-ig-
milton, combustion and explosion
were all perfect.
And he was in a peculiar way
the typical American, typically AM
erican, and yet typical Of many
races.
HE was told of the different
kinds of blood and ancestry work
ing within himself. The strong
foundation was Dutch. The men
that built the dykes in Holland and
at a word would break them and
flood their country, were ancestors
of Roosevelt.
HE had English blood, German
blood, Scotch blood-he has told
you so himself-in addition to the
Dutch blood. No wonder he was a
fighter.
He has gone from the world toe
oon. a BODY Of terrific energy was
worn out by a mind more energetic
still. and will power II 1T would
not listen to the voice Of ca ition,
of doctor or friend.
His friends find comfort in the
fact that there was little If any
thing that the world failed to give
him-fortunate birth, good educa-
ton, independent wealth. a field of
infinite activity, the Presidency of
the United States twice, and the af-
lection of millions following him to
the grave. What more could man
| ask?"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-17

Entered March u, 1912, as sec
md class mail matter in the post
jffice at Orofino, fdaho, under the
ct of Congress of March 8, 1879.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-17
CLEARWATER REPUBLICAN,
P. L. ORCUTT, Editor.

$3.50 Per Year In Advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-20
MISS PRINCE TO ENTERTAIN

Miss Martha Prince will entertain at luncheon today in honor of Miss Clara Angermier Of Louisville, Ky, the guest of Miss Eleanor Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-20

throwing aside her gorgeous coat n glimpsed her tiny waist And remarked upon her lovely figure.
 Its a wonder that I haven't lost itl on this terrible tour, that we are mak- ing" laughed the petite prima donna. for do nothing but eat; we do every thing that can be done with the word eat Eat; Et'; Ate The first thin that we do when We get up (it's always at or o'clock in the morning; all the trains that we ride in leave at that timel, we eat; then we catch a train and the password is The Diner. Again we eat Eat, eat eat. all the time. Dear me! IT l could, I suppose I would be huge by now, but somehow I'm not the fat kind. It doesn't run in my family. And besides I am to agile, too alive, too enegetic, to be fat-ever."
 Why, even in the trains--and we are packed in like cattle-no lovely private cars like we used to have and goot q schedules and all that" said Madame Fritzi. T can't keep from doing things and so knit. I simply must be doing something"
 And now let me tell you something, Angel-face, that you'll nearly drop dead when you hear; tell it not in Gath, breathe it softly o'er Eden; Madame Frftzi is the most domestic little crea- ture I ever met, off the stage.
 "The stage?" she repeated after me; T hate it; now, by that I don't mean that I hate it because it is the stage; for it gives me all, everything that I want; it is my way of obtaining a livelihood and l love it for the op- portunity 1t affords me in that way. But the life? Never adore home; and everything that pertains to home have wee little country place up in Connecticut. which I call Melody Cot tages.' Don't you love the name? And there I raise pigs and cows and chick and-''
 Really, them you are not joking?. IT begged to inquire.
 "Joking?' she echoed Why. I'm joke of domesticity, my dear I'd never leave my home if I could afford it. love everything that goes with home; the comfort, the quiet the s6l- itude, and all the lovely, homely, real things that go to make up-home"
 Tn little country town we stopped in the other day, between trains, to change, or something," Madame Fritzi told me, they were holding a fair, or whatever you call it. I went just to see the poultry, and, oht how I adorAs the beautiful things they were exhibit ing. Some chickens, great wonderful things; I longed to bny set of them; rooster and some hens, and send them back home, but, of course, I couldn't. It's always that way with the stage people. Wanderers! One can't always stay on Broadway, of course, and when you come to think of it. there is some thing very touching and sweet when we look out across the footlights and ,isee all the nice people in all the towns i've visit. who come to see us. It makes us mighty happy-so there is some compensation."
 l Don't you think that Is a pretty, black and white silhouette of Madame l FrMzi Scheff, the dainty piquant, trim ! waRsted little prima donna, daring in ] fashion, as natural as a child in man. ner, quivering from grave to gay in | feeling, emotional, kind child, woman and artist all in one!
 I think so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-20
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Ben P. Harper is spending the holidays in Huntsville as the guest of Mrs. J. D. Diiworth.
 
 Mrs Fred Mcclure, after spending sev- eral days in the city, has returned to Huntsville
 Mrs. Le Vert Coleman is visiting in the city, guest of her mother, Mrs. s. S. Fletcher, after a sojourn of several weeks in New York Nashville and Bir- ingham.-Huntsville Mercury.
 
 Miss Mary Newman of Gadsden is the guest of relatives in the city. Miss Lucy Page will spend the holidays with relatives in Opelika-
 Miss Annie Collens left yesterday for 1zark to spend the holidays with rela- ives.
 Misses Loella and Ruby Hanlin will spend the holidays in Cullman. Mrs. J. B. Red and her niece, Miss Emma Agee Madison, will leave today for Jacksonville, Ala, for the holidays. Miss Mary Boiling Stewart will leave today for Jacksonville to spend the holi- days with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Col lie Stewart.
 Miss Louise Nevins has returned from New York, where she spent the past few months, and will be with her parents Mr and Mrs w. H. Nevins, for the hoh- days.
 Alex Gibson. Ben Davis, Hewitt Par ker Haskell Brewster, George Tarrant who gre students at the Baylor school in Chattanooga, arrived last evening to spend the holidays in the city with rel atives.
 Miss Annette Hoyt, who has spent the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-20
Supreme Court Decisions


 Montgomery, December 19.-(Spe- cial.) l.)-Decisions announced by the supreme court of Alabama Thursday follow:
 Anderson, c. J.-J. E. Mcclellan vs. Nette Mcclellan. ct al, appeal from Fillmore circuit court; affirmed. Leila J. Morgan vs. W. Barnes Morgan, ap- peal from Jefferson circuit court Gin equity); affirmed Ex parte State of Alabama Gre. Victor Corkman vs. State), petition for certiorari to court of appeals; writ awarded. I. B. Igo, claimant one Ford automobile, motor No. 7145s7as, vs. State of Alabama, ap peal from Jefferson circuit court Gin equity); affirmed. Tony Gattina, claimant one five passenger Ford automobile, motor No. 15S39S7, vs. State of Alabama, appeal from Jeffer- son circuit court Gin equity); reversed and rendered.
 Mcclellan J.--Illinois Central Rail- road company vs c. B. Johnston, ap- peal from Jefferson circuit court; re- yersed and remanded, Louisville and Nashville Railroad company vs. J. I4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-20

past few months in St Louis, will spend the holidays in the city with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Asa Hoyt-
 
 Miss Margaret Lawrence and Miss Mar tha Move of Savannah will be the guests of Miss Annette Hoyt for the holidays.
 Mir. Asa Hoyt, Jr., of Mobile will spend the holidays in the city with relatives.
 Miss Frances Gilmore of the University of Alabama will spend the holidays in the city with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Gilmore.
 Harold Gilmore, who is a student at Spring Hill, near Mobile, will spend the holidays in the city with his parents, Mir and Mrs. J. J. Gilmore.
 Mrs. Stanley Woodward Annie Laurie) of New York will arrive today from Montgomery, where she has been visiting her parents for the past few weeks, to spend the weekend with MT. and Mrs Laurns Jones'
 Mrs Holiey Cowherd, who has spent the past three months in New York. studying voice, has returned for the hob idays.
 Miss Betty Rosalind Gilmore has re- turned from Washington to spend she holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Gilmore.
 Mrs Monte Semon of Atlanta has been a popular visitor to Birmingham for the past few days, receiving a cordial wei come from large circle of friends Miss Eva Lathrop. who spent the past few months in Washington, arrived last evening to be the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Lathrop, for the holidays.
 versity of Notre Dame, Ind, will arrive today to spend the holidays With his pa rents, MT. and Mrs J. B. Crawford, on South Tenth avenue. The friends of Mrs. George Blinn, who recently underwent an operation, wih be glad to learn that she is improving. Mrs H. H. Harrison is the guest of Mrs. T. J. Harrison in Montgomery Miss Frances Harsh will spend the hol- idays in Albvion, Mich, with relatives Miss Hallie Ward will be the guest of relatives in Cedar Rapids, Ia., for the holidays
 Miss Martha L. Waters of the A. G. T. l I. of Montevalla, will arrive today to spend a few days with her sister, Miss Alice Waters at the Ridgley, en route to her home in Brundudge, Ala.