davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17
FARMER nHo AIDS FERTILITY
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Nus. 81 plt Back

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=. AM Iia Is rrs Sdi rat1--r. ~
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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17

Coughs ARD esida are wsaSsa.sx.
Get ria 81 ta1t1 as qyieaiy asayaa
ear. tktAFrh he aay form Aags tha
Vitality, Fight Il had fgat u hard
Tk@Fs 10 q remedy tGt help yaa d. II
---G nnstle,0a.- og forty aayaA years
sstap>lskaa merit Try IL.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-11

BtENOS AIRES, IAN. tO.-Ccu-
era, pcllcpinnr, commander ot thc
forces opposing the ~trikcr,, has
assumed military Dictatorship and
has taken over all the force, of the
government Tlii, action. it was cN-
planned, n uuWt~s constitutes GO
measure uniriendlN Co President
lrigoNcn
General ncllcpianr', assumption
of dictatorial powvr> followed two
serious attempt, hy striker. to cap
turc police headquarters. &C. has
assumed thr iuuuou~ uf the minis
trI> at war, thc navy aud the Iu-
terror. making himself supreme
commander. Hi, supporter, >a, hc
i~ cNcrting All the forces ut hi, dis
pueal FER ssf-yi MT ui.Hinsf the goA .
crnmcnl
Acoording tu General Dcllcpiync-
aides he tool action because ut the
governments reluctance to use
force sufficient Co end the Trouble
Il h understood that General ucllc.
plane ha, taken the place ot former
NfiNi"''t W. NfN ''''itfrii'" NiIN Nttn
designated Ncstcril, bY President
Irg,Ncu Co urt as chief uf pol.cc.
There was m anarchist outbreak
tola, at Mar a, Plata. fashion
able bathing resort, 2.iu milo, ,outh-
east at liucuu. AirJ~ The anur-
Chi,t- attempted tu ur,up, the poo
lice station hut were rcpul~cd when
forces were landed from ihr cruiser
san Martin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-11
BARRED ZONES inside OF.
BERLIN REPORTED WIDENED
BY GOVERNMENT FORCES


bF Associate. Prose
PARIS, Jan. To- tHavasl The
latest new, received from Berlin in
dicair> that thc government forces
have Widcncd the barred zones inside
The city and succeeded in ctfeCting a
junction between the troop, coming
from ,hc province, and those already
in the CitN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-11
DICTATORSHIP IS
ASSUMED OVER
STRIKE SITUATION
GOVERNMENT FORCES tONsOLL
DATED UNDER GENERAL
pEtilpIANE.
ACTION IS HELD FRIENDLY
Several Persons Are Again Report.
cd killcd In Clashes Between
striker, And The
soldiers.


~ Associated lrus
BtENOS AIRES-At II o'clock
tonight battles between strikers
and police were raging n ull parts
~ the CITY. There wa, q partDul-
arlN sharp conflict in front of thc
postofficc " the fighting spreads
iu this district it probably viii hr
necessary to close the cable oificc~
several attempts were made tU-
night to capture the urt district
police station, one block from the
American consulate. lt i~ impo~~i-
bic nt this time to make any Calcu-
lAtion~ of the number ut casualties
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
German Flags
Torn Down

COBLENZ, Sept. 20.-With the
colors of the old German flag flying
from the coach windows, the first
train of repatriated German prison
ers from the American camps in
France arrived in American occu-
pied territory today. When the trair
left Coblenz for the interior of Ger.
many, however, the colors had disap.
peared, having been torn from the
train by the military police.
The American officers in charge OF
the party escourting the prisoners of
war was reprimanded by the army au-
thorities for permitting the Germans
to display the colors, and was relieved
from further duty with the train.
The prisoners comprised 500 of
ficers on their way to Limburg, in
the neutral zone, where the Ameri-
cans will turn their prisoners over to
the German authorities for transpor-
tation to their homes.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
Mofitt Will Visit
Bristol in Interest
OfLeague Baseball

BRISTOL, Tenn, Sept. 20.-With
the purpose of creating interest in
the revival of the Appalachian Base
ball League, Frank Moffett, formerly
manager Of the Knoxville team, will
probably be in the city some time
next week to confer with fans here,
according to reports reaching here
yesterday, 1t is also probable that
a mass meeting of fans interested in
the revival of the league will be held
here next week.
Reports from the several teams
which were formerly members of the
Appalachian League indicate that the
chances are good for class C baseball
in this circuit in case the league is
revived. Knoxville will take definite
action in regard to the matter next
week.
Since the close of the war much
interest has been manifested by fans
here in the prospects for profession
al ball next year, and it is believed
that local fans will heartily support
the movement for the revival of the
league.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
100000 More
Killed in World War
Than All Wars for
Past 121 Years

TACOMA, Wash Sept. 20
President Wilson in his speech here
presented the following startling fig
ures of the cost of the world war:
Deaths on the field of battle, T.
45O,2O0, divided among the principal
belligerents as follows;
Russia, 100000; Germany, l.
100000; France, 1,385,0O0; Great
Britain, 100000; Austria, 100000;
Italy, 364,8OO; United States, So
800.
These losses compare with fewer
than 100000 suffered in all wars
in the world from 1893 to 1914.
The total cost of the war in dol
lars was $186, 100000. The en-
tente allies and the United States
spent $123, 3,OOO,OOO,OOO and the GEN.
trail powers 500, ,OOO,O0O,O0O.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20

"Custom-made silk shirts, which in
the old days were the supreme de-
light of the American tourist at $4
or SIS apiece, now cost from 81 to
$40.
"And rikisha fares-no longer will
a coolie pull you all over town for half
a dollar. Shorter hours, higher pay
and lighter loads is the slogan today
of the rikisha mems union"
Laundry, according to Penfeld, is
the only remaining item of cheapness
in Japan
ut was somewhat of a jolt" he
said, "to learn when ! reached San
Francisco that | must pay 35 cents to
have a silk shirt laundered and rs
cents for a dress shirt. In Japan the
standing price was four cents gar.
ment, whether it was cotton under.
shirt or dress SHIRT with boiled
BOSOM"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
: \ 4 /. !. \ I. + I. + i. i. X
: Additional
!. Local News
"COME ALONG MARY"
PLEASES AT STAUB'S
+ /. !. 4 :. + + \ !. !. !. /. !. !

Come Along Mary" musical
comedy with tuneful songs, bright
dialogue and some clever situations,
pleased an audience which comfort
ably filled Staub's .theater last night
despite the counter attraction of a
circus.
The company included several men,
bers who possess good voices, the
singing of Jack Buckley being espec-
tally pleasing The comedy situations
were handled excellently. The in
dividual dancing was of an especially
high standard, particularly that of
Arthur Tackman and Kennedy Chris
ty, while the latter's comedy won
him much applause. The costumes
and scenery were bright and new and
effects were well arranged.
The scenes leap from Long Island
to Honolulu, thus affording opportu-
nifty for a wide range of popular mu-
sic and dances.
This will be the last "road show" in
Knoxville for several months, if, in
deed, it is not the last of the season!
Staubs theater will be turned over to
the Loew interests Saturday and
workmen will begin remodeling it
next week This work will require
60 to 80 days and the theater will
then reopen with six days a week of
Loew's vaudeville.-ournal and
Tribune.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20

singing. One hundred Boy Scouts
will be supplied by Scout Commission
,er Simmons. Marshals for each
group of singers have been appoint
ed to see that the singing groups take
their places properly. Proper deco
rum and carriage on the stage is to
count points in the bestowal of the
prizes. Proportional attendance is
also to be counted.
Arrangements have been made for
special service on the street car lines.
The five gates to the auditorium will
all be open. Singers will be admit
ted only at the gate nearest to the
front. The stage background will
be arranged with rope division in
which each group may assemble, un-
der its own standards, and these as
sembly places will be guarded so that
wraps may be left there with safety.
Lots have been drawn for first
place on the program, and it so hap
epned that the group of Maplewood
Sunday schools will sing first.
Capt. H. L. Wells is president of
the St. Louis Sunday School Associa-
ton; George Harkness, Secretary of
the General Committee; C. H. Masch-
meier, treasurer, and Shirley Victor
Brooks, general program director.
H. L. Wells is chairman of Admissions
and Publicity, and J. X. Stewart of
Grounds and Auditorium.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
President Went to Los Angeles Today
For Two Speeches and Weekend Rest

ABOARD PRESIDENTS TRAIN Sept 2O-(By United
Press Wilson today Los Angeles to make
possibly two speeches and take weekend Only one
speech scheduled for this evening at the Shrine Audi
tonum but it considered likely he would also speak at
dinner to be rendered him. Last night the Presidents train
was placed siding for the night he could get good
nights sleep
Sunday night Mr.. Wilson will leave Los Angeles for Reno
Nev beginning his eastward swing His reception in San
Diego enthusiastic
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
Mass Meetings Will be Held in Villages and
Towns Throughout Steel Districts of
Country Sunday; Workers to be Urged
To Strike to Last Man.

PITTSBURGH, PA, Sept 2O-(By United Press Mass
meetings will be held villages and towns throughout the great
steel districts of the country Sunday which union organizers
and leaders will address the workers the eve the strike
which is scheduled for Monday
Members of twentyfour affiliated unions will be urged to
strike to the last Steel Corporation officials said their
plants would open usual Monday the theory that
number of men striking would not be sufficient te-up
Reports that machine guns and other
GUS steel plants could not be confirmed today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
45OO Sunday-School
Pupils to Compete in
Monster Peace Sing

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2O-Fifteen
groups of Sunday school singers, av-
eraging more than 800 apiece, are
rehearsing for a monster peace
"sing" at the Municipal Theatre in
Forest Park, September 27, in which
possibly $1,000 in prizes will be dis
tributed.
A full rehearsal will be held next
Saturday afternoon at o'clock in
the Municipal Auditorium. The con-
cert proper will begin at 7 o'clock,
and Sunday school scholars are ask
ed to make September 27 day of
picnicing in Forest Park so that all
may be on hand in time.
After the winning groups have
been announced the respective direc-
tors of the three highest groups will
in turn lead the entire chorus of 5000
or more voices in singing three Choir
ais. When the entire chorus thus
participates, space limitations will
make it impossible to bring more than
half the singers on the stage. The
others will be grouped in front seats
so that they can sing together.
Three Chorals Selected.
The three chorals selected for gen.
eral singing, are, "All Hail the Power
of Jesus Name" America, the Beau
tiful' and "God of our Fathers"
The fifteen groups each will sing
a song in the competition. For the
first prize, 35 per cent of one-half the
proceeds will be given on the basis
that the receips will be about $4,000,
thus first prize will be $3.50, the sec
ond prize $3.50, and the third 5000,
the fourth $3.50 and the fifth $50.
Prizes are to be bestowed with the
strict condition that the group of
singers must use the money for some
religious or benevolent object. This
object must be selected by vote of
the entire group.
The director of the group winning
third prize will direct the first choral,
the one winning second prize will
direct the third choral. Names of
winners are to be announced only
just before each choral indicated
Thus the name of the first prize win
ner will not be known until almost
the end. After the third choral, "The
Star Spangled Banner" will be sung.
1O0-Piece Orchestra Formed.
Shirley Victor Brooks has had gen
eral charge of the program. An or
chestra of 100 pieces has been organ
lied by Walton Steele to assist in the
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
Pendleton's
Roundup

PENDLETON, Ore, Sept, 19-By
United Press. .)-Harking back to the
days when the west was wild, the
Roundup, Pendleton's annual from
tier exhibition, opened today. Five
hundred cowboys, Indians, cowgirls,
and plainsmen will entertain the thou
sands of visitors during the next three
days with wild steer bulldogging,
bucking contests, relay races, wild
horse races, wild steer roping, stage
coach races and other exhibitions de-
picting the life of the real west.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
Coming to Big
Cotton Conference

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.--Glor-
gio Mylius, president of the Italian
Cotton Association, and his secretary
Prof. Paola Alderzoni, will represent
the Italian government at the coming
international cotton conference at
New Orleans, the State Department
announced yesterday. Prof. TIMBER.
to Ritci will represent the Italian In
ternational Institute of Agriculture
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
Galveston Saved
By Big Sea Wall

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept 19.-
Galveston's wonderful seawall, built
after the flood of 1900, proved it's
worth again in the recent hurricane
which swept the Texas cost. Huge
waves dashed over the sea wall and
water ran three feet deep in the
streets, but the city was saved from
the damage that followed the 1910
hurricane and tidal wave. The sea
wall is II feet high, 16 feet wide at
base and five feet at crest, and COW
ers the entire frontage of the city.
1t cost $2,0O0,OOO.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
Y. M. C. A. WORKERS MEET
AT BRUMYEY HOTEL

A campaign for the student work
industrial and boys's work of the
Young Mems Christian Association in
East Tennessee is being planned by
the association workers, and in an
initial conference at the Brumley Ho.
tel Friday evening, Mr.. C. G. Armi.
tage, Rev. j, B. Ely and S. F. Sims,
met with Mr.. N. B. Peeke, district
supervisor,
Chairmen for the campaign will be
named soon, and a full meeting of
workers and friends will be held at
some place to be announced, Wednes-
day oath.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
Wrecking Crews Left Key West ~
Today to Examine Wreck of Sunken
Vesse land Search for Survivors

KEY WEST, FLA, Sept, 20,-(By United Press. .)-Sev-
era wreg and divers left today to examine the
wreck of the sunken vessel believed be the Spanish steamer
Vabanera which reported sunk the hurricane that swept
Cuban waters ten days ago The ship carried 5000 passengers
da of 150 with valuable cargo vessel has been
missing since September 9th The vessel lies forty feet of
water quckand Two Cuban gunboats aiding the
United States naval vessels in searching the survivors,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
CUNNINGHAM-BURNS

Friends in the city are in receipt o
handsomely engraved invitations bear
ing the following wording:
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Allen
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Mrs. Kittie Allen Burns
Mr.. Ben Cunningham
on Wednesday Sept. seventeenth
nineteen hundred and nineteen
Maryville, Tennessee
At Home
Highland Avenue,
Maryville, Tennessee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
FRY-LUTTRELL

Mr.. Lawrence Fry ard Miss Pau
line Luttrell were married Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, Rev. Har-
rold officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
W. A. Luttrell and is loved by all
who know her.
The groom is one of Greeneville's
we'll known young men and has a host
of friends.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fry are at home to
their friends at $40 Loretta street,
Greeneville, Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
II. c. L. Hits
Japan and Wages
Go Skyward
By RALPH II. TURNER

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.)
NEW YORK, Sept, 20.-Out in
Japan, the time was-and not so long
ago, either-when the foreign resi-
dent could live like a food profiteer
on an income that wouldn't maintain
parlor, bedroom and bath in the
"States."
A clap of the hands speedily
brought forth retinue of servants
whose aggregate salary would scarce
ly supply Coney Island money for a
New York domestic" A monthly
rental of 500 to $50 obtained house
roomy enough to accommodate two
or three families of American apart
ment dwellers. And the food bill,
including afternoon tea and generous
entertaining for the rest of the "col-
ony" would just about settle for the
butter and eggs at the corner grocery
in this country,
But now!
Japan, like every other civilized
land, has been struck head-on by the
high cost of living.
Roderic C. Penfeld, American rep
resentative of the World Salesman,
published in Yokohoma, who has just
returned from the Mikado's domain,
today told how high prices have hit
that country.
Distress in Japan is all the
deeper" Penfeld said, "and official
alarm all the keener, because of the
wide gap which was spanned when
prices jumped to the present level,
almost equally costs IN the United
States.
at is predicted that the high cost
of living will cause even greater trOu-
BILE in Japan this fall than occurred a
year ago, when the leading cities were
the scene of serious food riots. The
rice shortage already has begun to
assume a threatening aspect. There
is scarcely any reserve stock in Korea,
most of it having been sent to 81
IBERIA to supply the japanese army.
"The Koreans, moreover, have
planted much less rice than usual,
arguing that whatever the size Of
the crop, the Japanese government
will commander it at low prices. The
Chinese, also, are hesitating to export
rice to Japan, feeling they will need
it themselves.
"The government has prepared
measures against boarding and prof.
teering, but so far they seem to have
had no effect.
Servants, who, because of their
low wages, always have offered for
eign residents an advantage over life
in America, are now demanding near
ly twice their former pay. Through
their guild, they are able to enforce
many of their demands In one case
an American family, because it own
ed an automobile, was ordered to en-
ploy a man servant instead of wo-
man. 1t was held that if the family
could maintain motor car, it could
afford to pay a man wages.
"House rents have gone up from
one-third to one-half. Coal is about
$14 a ton, kerosene is so cents a
gallon and gasoline is about a dollar
a gallon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
Allied Naval Commanders Said to Have
Withdrawn Warships From Fiume Harbor

LONDON Sept. 2O-(By United Press )-Dspatches re-
ceved by wireless from Berlin today quote reports from Vienna
and Laibach Austria that allied naval commanders have
withdrawn their warhp from Fiume harbor and issued an
ultmatum to DAnnunzo demanding the evacuation of the
port within twenty hours Reports said the allied COM
manders threatened to lombard Fume the ultmatum
not complied with
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
French Girls Jar
American Mother

NEW YORK Sept. 2O.-The only
American mother who visited her sol
der son in France is home today.
She is Mrs. W. B. Arnold, of Arka-
delphia, Ark, and her son is Lieut..
H. B. Arnold, 334 Field Artillery,
Eighty-seventh Division. He was de-
tailed to further duty when his outfit
sailed for home. He asked permis-
sion to send for his mother. His re-
quest was granted and in making ap-
plication for her passport he discov-
cred she was the only mother Of a
soldier allowed to come to her son in
France.
Don't Wash Clothes Properly.
"The boys over there miss home
life in having to do their own wash
ing said Mrs. Arnold, "and they
don't boil their clothes, which, of
course, is conducive to disease. Then,
although the food is good-and | ate
with the boys-linng up with mess
tins and eating most any place does
not induce good table manners.
"And their beds are not as comfor-
table as the beds they slept in at
home A boy wants soft bed, and
he gets it just right in an American
home These are the reasons the
boys are homesick,
Il am a mother of fve-three of
them girls. aybe I'm prejudiced, but
to be fair, I'll compare the French
girls with my neighbors' daughters.
Pm sure that French girls are not
raised like American girls. Their
moral training is not so good. They
are not respected by their men folks
nor treated as we'll as American boys
treat American girls.
Girls Here Dress Better.
This makes a difference; and as
for dresses! I've seen them in Paris
where the fashions are supposed to
come from, and l think the Ameri-
can girls wear better clothes, Those
short, tight skirts are awful. Pm glad
American girls don't dress like that.
Thank goodness l never saw the bare
legged styles, That would be too
much"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
Honors for
Gen. Ireland

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-The
Royal College of Surgeons of Edin-
burgh, Scotland, which was founded
in 1905, has conferred it's honorary
fellowship on Surgeon General Ire
land oF +ha TInitod ST.
O..
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
Valberna Sunk Off Rebecca Shoals, Fla.
No Trace of Crew or Passengers

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-(By United Press )-Pinoos
zquero and Company representatives here of the steamer
Vabaneras received official report of the ships loss
in private cablegram today stating Vabanera sunk off Re-
becca Shoals Fla No trace of the passengers
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
Knoxvillians Casting Votes
Today for Mayor and
4 City Commissioners

KNOXVILLE TENN, Sept 20.-(By United Press.)-
Men and women voters of Knoxville today casting ballots
for mayor and four city commissioners.
E. Neal republican, is running for mayor unopposed
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20

BOSTON.-She's % years old and
wants to be Boston's first policeman.
Miss Irene McAuliffe, of Boston has
volunteered her services to act as a
regular cop"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
"Organized Capital Must Meet
Organized Labor or Organized
Riot, Either One or the Other"

NEW YORK, Sept 2O.-(By United Press )-"Organized
capital must meet organized labor organized riot the
other W. B. Rubin general counsel for the steel unions de-
cared today, commenting on the situation.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
Retail Food Prices in August
We're One Percent Higher Than in July

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-(By United Press. .)-Retail
food prices in August percent higher than in july
setting high price record the bureau of labor statistics
reported today ..,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

dress. To-day the house of Premet
is making charming frocks of this
kind for its favorite customers,
who order a half dozen at q time
made in different becoming colors
to wear on summer mornings in the
country. SO simple and easy fitting
are these frocks that they are al
most negligee.
The frill aprons which are part
Of the dresses are demure and
charming. Sometimes when pale
tinted cotton fabrics are chosen for
these gowns little frils of black
organdy are used for the collars,
cuffs and ends of the apron strings.
One of these Premet dresses is
sketched to-day Any home dress
maker could easily copy it, and
with very little work have morn
ing dresses that are distinctive as
we'll as comfortable and useful