davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
Montana Forecast 1

Montana Forecast.
Generally fair Wednesday and Thurs
day; not much change in temperatures.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
KOREANS ADOPT

Confined from Page onel.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
CIVIL WARS RAGE

CONTINUED from Page One,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
MUNICH SWINGS

toontinned from Page onel.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16
1000 MASSACRED

CONTINUED from Page Onel.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-16

they represent.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13
PORT NEWS NOTES.

The new wood steamship Nika, built
by the Hodge Ship Company of Moss
Point, sailed Tuesday afternoon for
Mobile in command OF Capt. Mcneil.
rms handsome Ferris type of vessel
OF 1923 net tons, was built and equip
ped at this port for the Equadorian
trade, AS the new ship in tow of the
tug Laurel passed through the L. & N.
drawbridSe expressions of admiration
could be readily discerned on the faces
OF the spectators. The completion of
the Nika for corporation interests
marks an era in the future ship build.
ing welfare of the port of Pascagoula
The Nika is loading cargo of timber
at Mobile for Tampico, Mexico.
The American schooner Delta, Capt
G. H. Bruce, cleared today for Havana
Cuba, with lumber cargo from the l.
N. Dantzler Lumber Co.
The U. S. dredge Charleston from
Mobile is undergoing repairs at the
government shipyard.
The American schooners Griffin ant
c. W. Mills sailed from Havana, Cuba
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

To vote on the adoption OF an orhi'
nance granting to A. b. Patterson MS
successors and assigns, a franchise ana
rr;vilege TO maintain, to lay, erect
maintain and operate poles, "lre7'
Transformers and water mains ara
mines in. along and over the streets
and alleys and public places OF the
citv and contracting with the said a.
n Patterson, his successors ana aS'
signs for the operation of water
works and electric light plant Tor the
sunply to the city and its inhapltah's
of water and lights for public ana uo'
nestle uses.
Notice is hereby given that spe'
cial election will be held and cohuuo''
cd in said city of Pascagoula Oh tho
Goth day of December. 1919 wi'hi''
,agaI bours as directed by resoiu
tion of the City Council OF saiu CITY
and in accordance with the statute III
.,oh cases made and provided for al
fording an opportunity to the electors
of the city to vote for or against 'ht
annroyal of such ordinance so adopted
nv the said council on the 9th day OF
November. 1919. as aforesaid
Polls will be open between lh-
hours provided by law for genera
elections at the polling places at thf
ri,v Hall and at Fireman's Han al
South Pascagoula.
V. Z. DeJEAN
W. W. WALKER,
FL. JOHNSON.
|
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

last Sunday for this port. These home
vessels are due any day next week.
The British schooner Il. M. Roberts
is bound for this port from Barbados
Oil carrying barges of the Southern
Papare Company in tow Of the tugs
Laura and Kimball were supplied with
fuel oil at New Orleans in the week
end. The voyage was successfully
made through Lake Borne canal.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13
Sergeant Connolly, Corporal Cum

Sergeant Connolly, Corporal Gun
nineham and Private Clayton, OF the
limited States Recruiting Station az
p;,oxi are here this week recruiting
fir enlistments in the Chemical war
fare Service. Motor Truck Service
and Aerial service in the United States
Army They have established their
headquarters at the U. S. custom
House. and up to this date nave Gu
listed three young men of this vicln'
ity. one in each branch OF the service
they represent.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

srrvufu rttuse 10 permit
women to vote because they are wom-
en-, after the amendment has ben rati-
fed. Congress may then legisIate as to
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

"The management Immediately mott
fed all crafts that they we're willing
to negotiate a new contract. by which
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

PLAIN SEWING-At new mousse vi
Belfast avenue. Rooms also.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

..,,.,,,onai unions located in Pasca-
goula and working for this firm. Inc
.,osantatives deny that any
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13
CHAPTER ELECTS OFFICERS.

II. l.. Howe Chapter Royal Arch
Masons, at their meeting Friday night
of last week, elected the following of
iicers for the ensuing yare: H. d. Cud
abac, H. p; H. A. Fails, X; II. V
Perry, S.; G. w. O'Neil, G. of H.; ]
A. Tabor, P, s.; J. j. Mcintosh, R. A
c. j. R. Watts, treasurer; McVea
Young, secretary l.. F.. Kramer, senti
mel. Installation Will take place De
cmber ~ LII,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

been conducted, and here now re-atlrhl
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

FOR SALE-One ladys gold watch,
Elgin movement. Apply at new
house on Belfast avenue.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

Mr.. \
Monday in New o.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

, Misses Hilda Farragut and Henrietta
Brown spent Saturday at Mobile.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-12-13

asa il
ling f1
weeA
Duivill|
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
Care for Princes? Well,
Here's a Popular One

his. chance with the youths Of his own
age. Revolutionary opponents OF the
monarchical system declared that this
was good Advertising" but the sol
diers wlTO encountered him i'm France
and Italy says that II 10 was merely
advertising the monarchy 10 was a
risky job the way the Prince did it
For from sitting In the shelter OF
GH.Q. or In the comparative safety Of
the SOS. he took his tugn i'm the
front line and more than once mar
rowly escaped the further advertise
ment Of "Blighty." DEF. for
wound)
This welcome escape from the frlgid
atmosphere OF The Court developed his
character in a manner which would
have been quite impossible under any
other conditions. And the development
was oh FOR the good His preternatural
sOlemnity fell from him like a cloak.
and the open air life, with its mixture
OF danger, freedom and democratic
camaraderie. disclosed a most essen
TALLY human personality. Command Of
men has given him self-confldence and
an intimate knowledge Of men, matters
and social conditions
The Prince is a most capable sail
or. fully worthy Of his naval rank Of
Lieutenant and his promotion 10 the
army rank Of colonel on the stan was
more than complimentary step due
TO royal favor. for Sir Douglas Haig's
STAFF swear there is no more competent
stan officer than the heir 20 the British
throne, lie is also a capable aviator.
although his brother. Prince Albert
aims at the title OF flying prince"
and is in the Royal Air Force He has
lately developed a keen interest in the
housing question. and as a Consider
able landlord he has every Oppor-
tunity first hand information. Which
opportunities he has taken, consid-
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
Peter Goes Travelling

a queer feeling TO think that the very
next night he would be a long ways
away from mama. He could hear Aunt
Grace and her soldier out in the lawn
swing and he wondered what they were
talking about. but finally the voices
grew far away and Peter drified OF to
sleep.
When he awoke a bright light shone
across his face. lie could hear voices
IN the hall down stairs.
1T must be almost time 10 start" he
thought. "and Aunt Grace Is leaving me
behind So he flew down stairs"
Aunt Grace and Lieutenant Harley
were standing In the door.
Goodbye. dearest" the lieutenant
was saying. "Nou1l write every day,
won't yOug"
"Aune Grace, Aunt Grace. wait for
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

could hear mama putting the twins TO
bed In the next room and 10 gave him
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
BY PERCY VI. sARI..

United Press Stan Correspondent.
LONDON. lBy Mail.)-The Prince OF
Wales is celebrating his J25lh birihda,
by starting housekeeping On his own
fFee from the restraint Of Buckingham
Palace, where he has bad 10 govern
his comings and goings by the etiqucl
Of court and the convenience Of his
royal parents. York House. ST. James
is the Princes new home. and the al
terations and redecoration being prac-
tically completed he is busily engaged
in moving in.
Whatever the war has done for most
royal families. Il has firmly established
The House Of Windsor on the throne OF
England, at least. as far as the present
heir TO the throne Is concerned. The
stranger does not need to probe pub
o. lio opinion very deeply 10 find that
there is a sincere popular and personal
regard for the Prince Of Wales, who
has already inherited most Of the ma
tiOnal affection for his grandfather. the
late King Edward. King Edwards hold
on public affection, engendered after q
most unpopular period Of wild oat
sowing" was due 10 his very human
feelings and virtues, but his grandson,
after a colorless start. due possibly 20
the fact that he advertised no special
vices. has attained the sams goal by
proving himself a very human young
man.
Prior 10 the war he was always re-
garded as being too much impressed
with the responsibilities Of his future
position. and likely to develop INTO a
cOlorless personality. In public he was
solemn and shy. and was suspected Of
being too "mOther-ridden.'
Then came the war. with the rush
Of young men tc the front. The Prince
showed himself a spirited youngster
by insisting on being allowed 20 take
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
INDIA BOARDING
SILVER FROM u. 8:

LONDON, July T. United Press; By
Mall India is responsible for the
present high price OF silver, according
TO British bullion experts. The habit
OF the Indian people OF boarding sill
yer coins gives little prospect OF
amelioratlOn OF conditions in the sill
yer market. To meet the shortage
caused by Indian hoarders 3J0OOOOOO
iU. s. A. silver dollars were melted
down for conversion into Indian
rupees.
India has been the sink OF the
world for precious metals FOR gencr-
atlOns" declared one OF The directors
OF Samuel Montagu ami Company.
leading British dealers In silver. when
gold supplies We're cut on during the
war, and importations OF silver re
sirictcd TO currency requirements, The
native mind was impressed with the
idea that silver was nkely 90 become
exceedingly precious.
accord ngly the natives began 20
hoard their silver rupees The effect
OF that policy among a population OF
hlN lilllllNN0s uiNNHNNlNfu NN lN-AlN Nii-
yer as the stan OF their economic life,
created a heavy demand for The metal
The demand was further intensified
by the almost siBiullaneous opening
OF campaigns in Mesopoiamia and East
Africa. which meant the manufacture
in India of large quantities Of muni-
tons. and an increase in the quantity
OF silver in currency 90 meet higher
wages. Troops had also 20 be sup
pied with rupees In these heaiers and
in Egypt.
Ali ayaii5ble sources of supply
were drawn upon 90 meet The demand.
but soon an ordinary stocks Of silver
ran dry. The United States Govern
ment came % the rescue by withdraw
ing $50 million silver dollars from cir
culation and issuing silver certificates
but the situation has not been ale
Waited 10 any considerable extent
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
NOT ENOUGH WATER
~ ALL BATTLE DAILY.

N. z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
PORTSMOUTH. July THE daily
bath idea Is growing so rapidly in
Great Britain that the medical officer
for Portsmouth has issued a warning
that n everyone bathed daily no water
works company could possibly supply
the water that would be required.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
ENEMIES
By Edmund Vance Cooke

Why your souls not small as ! thought not at ALI
And I'm not so duh I'm painted
IL Is certainly true
That didn't know YOU
And you-lets stay better acquainted
have said, I'm afraid, that your heart decaycd
And I've heard that you said was-taned
or coursel but you
That you didn't know me
And Lets get better acquantedl.
= Well, well, now we find are much OF a kind
Neither one OF us deylled sainted
We'd better preach
Very much each 10 each
But instead-lets stay better acquaintedi
(Copysisht, 1912 N. f. A.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

You can get valuable premiums
FREE BY our plan Of sharing
profits with you. Write for inter
esting illustrated book, "ATboU-
sand and One Free Premiums"
Every Day Premium Dept,
so Franklin Street, New York.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

-crably TO the chagrin and surprise Of
the estate agents. The Prince. as Duke
N oCFnwall, owns a large portion Of
The most congested districts Of south
London. and he has made a number Of
surprise visits 20 investigate living
conditions.
Another proof Of his popularity is
that the Prince has been accepted as
fashion leader. and the nuts" are as
siduously initiating his style OF dress.
and studying his taste in socks, ties.
shoes and hats.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

were Euiilk on lllt
train TO see Grand
ma and Grandpa
Palm err Aun I
Grace's big trunk
and his own shiny
new suitcase were
packed and In the
hall Peter had been
given an early sup
per and nut 10 bed.
for they were going
az o'clock the
next morning.
But Peter cOuldn't {
60 10 sleep. lie
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

me-" walled Peter and then ho looked
at the big clock. II was Just midnight.
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
By THE STORY LADY.

Peter was a very excited little body
The very next day he and Aunt Grace
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
ALASKA HAS ITS OWN
MOONSHINE INDUSTRY.

y. r. A. Special toThe Evening Journal
JUNEAU. July S.-They make moon
shine IN Alaska as we'll as IN The dry'
sections OF the states. The most recent
arrest was that OF Thomas O'Neill or
Ketchikan. charged with violating the
federal internal revenue law by max
ing Illicit whiskey. Many other arrests
hnNs henn mada.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
Francis Lynde Tells Rotarians of
Early Efforts in Literary World
Today Have Four Possible Sources of Reconnaissance
Life Ralroader.

In an interesting talk before the
Rotary club at their regular weekly
meeting held at noon at the Patten
Thursday, Francis Lynde, we'll
known local author. lkened story
writing to any other trade. He told
the Rotarians how he came to write
his first story. Mr.. Lynde said that
he had at first believed that anyone
could write, but that he bad since re-
stricted this assertion. TO 'gfite, one
must have an Imagination vivid
Imagination Of the vizualIztnE kind.
In speaking of the market for
novels, the writer said that no prop
osition Is more uncertain than sale
Of a story. There are four sources
Of revenue from a composition, Mr..
Lynde said. The first is the sale Of
magazine rights: next, II the story III
long enough, 1t may be sold N book
form; third, a small revonne may he
gotten from the sale Of the newspaper
syndicate rights, and lastly, from tire
rights of dramatizing for screen or
stage. The last has grown 70 be a
considerable source of revenue to the
writer. Producers are demanding
better stories and have found out that
they must pay for them, he said.
In speaking of his early life, Mr..
Lynde said that he had started out
a railroad man and had risen to the
position Of passenger agent. when he
was transferred to New Orleans. Mr..
Lynde stated he was dissatisfied and
while insNew Orleans wrote his first
story. The next three or four years
were spent in study rather than In
writing, he said.
York Lecture.
Some time was devoted to dis
cussion of the plans for the York lee
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
Austrians Ask Extension
Two Days for Peace Reply
Allied Conference Will Prob
ably Grant Request of
Delegation.

Parls, Sept. 4.-The Austrian dele
CATION has asked the peace confer
ehce 10 extend the time allowed for
an answer to the terms of peace bv
Two days. 1t is proba BILE the con-
ference Will grant this request. The
answer, according to the covering
letter, was to be in the hands of the
conference on Sept. 7, but If the re-
quest Is granted the answer will not
De required before Tuesday of next
week.
Austria Should Protest"
farls. Sept. 4.-(Havas.) Before
leaving" for Vienna Tuesday night
atter receiving the final draft of the
austrian peace treaty, DIR. Karl Rem
ner, head of the Austrian delegation.
sald IN an interview published here
today that the communications made
TO the Austrians by the peace con-
ference showed that the allies un-
defstood perfectly well the economic
situation in Austria and had adopted
benevolent attitude in this con-
nectlon, He thought, however, that
austria in her reply, should again
protest against the rigor of the ter
rltorlal clauses in the treaty.
Serbia to Copy Rumania.
Paris, Sept. 4.-Serbia seems likely
to adopt the same attitude as Ru-
mania toward the Austrian peace
treaty, says the Petit Parisien today.
According to information from
most authoritative source the news
paper says tbe Belgrade government
feels it can not accept the treaty I'M
less there is modification OF certain
clauses concerning the protection OF
racial minorities which Serbia con-
siders as infringing upon her SOW
ereigntY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
Five Youthful Prisoners
Held in Fort Payne Jail
Two Are Charged With Burn
ing Barn and Three With
Burglary.

Valley Head, Ala, Sept. 4.-(Spe-
Cial)-Three young boys in short
trousers, claiming their home as Tai
lapoosa, Ga, were arrested by Sher-
if r. +. Holleman for breaking into
the residence of j. A. Franklin near
Fort Payne, Ala, and stealing. When
arrested they had in their possession
Il revolver and watch. The BOYS
were turned over to the Fort Payne
officers.
Just a few days ago two boys
named Tom Pool and Cooper We're
arrested for burning Mence Seymore's
barn. The boys admitted they burned
the barn in order to get the old mans
money when he left the house to save
the barn. The Pool boy claimed he
knew where the money was kept in
the house, and was expecting to get
away with several hundred dollars if
the old man left the house: however,
every one except the old man left the
house. The boys were later seen
near the Seymore home and were ar
rested. They are now in the Fort
Payne jail being held under $4,000
bonds.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
FEVERISH ACTIVITY
IN LEADING ISSUES

New York. Sept. 4.--Further gains OF
! to 3 points were made by leading Is
sues at the feverishly active opening OF
today's stock market. Crucble, yes
terday's sensational feature. was a
striking exception. falling nearly 10
points in the first fifteen minutes;
Baldwin Locomotive, which rivaled
Crucible in the preceding session. added
almost points to yesterdays advance,
but reacted 5h points immediately
American Car. American Locomotive.
American Can, Hide and Leather pre-
ferred Central Leather. United States
Rubber, Industrial Alcohol, Chino Cop
per and Sumatra Tobacco embraced the
other strong features. United states
Steel made on fractional gain. which
was soon forfeited.
More substantial progress was made
in the final hour on the greater ease oil
money, oils and motors scoring the
most extensive gains. The closing was
irregular; sales Appropriated l,6Oo'oOo
NEW YORK MONEY.
New York. Sept. 4.-Bar silver.
$1.13b. Mexican dollars. S7Rc.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New York, Sept. 4.--Mercantile pa
per, 5AM51a. Sterling 60-day bills,
4.14h; commercial 60-day bills on banks
41.14h; commercial 60-day bills. ALA;
demand, AT; cables. 4,17&; frames de- de-
mand. 1923; cables. S2l; guilders de-
mand 37A cables. 81 5-16; Tires de-
mand 1854; cables. 962; marks demand.
Az cables, As.
Government bonds, irregular; railroad
bonds. firm.
Time loans, steady; 60 days, 80 days
and six months, 6 per cent.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
NEW MISSION PLAN
Southern Methodist Church to Appoint
Workers to New Field

workers to New Field.
Nashville. Sept. 4,-The Home Mission
council, representing a number of
Protestant denominations in the United
States. has selected Montana as prac-
ticabie field for trying out a new mis-
sionary policy.
At a meeting held by the council in
New York last January, it was decided
10 survey some state with this purpose
IN view, and a committee was selected
to take charge of the project and put
on the survey.
This has been carefully done and
Montana was the field selected. The
survey showed population in the stat q
OF 10000 with $4,000 church members,
representing nine Protestant denomina-
tions, the Northern Baptist and several
branches of the Methodist and Presby-
terrain churches
A called meeting of the home mis-
sion secretaries of the denominations
doing work in Montana was recently
held in Butte, and after days of con-
ference they agreed to divide the ter
ritory between their respective
churches. Bishop H. NJ. Dubose and C.
l.. McCausland, presiding elder of Mon
tana district, represented the NJ. T..
church. south.
Each church was made absolutely
responsible for the territory assigned,
and 1t was mutually agreed that no
other church will be allowed to enter
II. between twenty-five or thirty ad-
ditional towns were given the NJ. L.
church, south, in addition to those al
ready in operation.
Bishop II. NJ. DuBose will have the
Episcopal supervision of this conference
and is very much enthused over the
movement. The centenary movement.
through which the Southern Methodist
church raised s53O00,o 900. will make it
possible to send new missionaries to
this field.
This movement Is experimental.
Should it prove practicable and fruitful
OF good results, the plan may be adopted
in other Episcopal districts.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
Taylor Elected as
Austia's Successor

Washington. Sept. 4.-tSpecial.) y
At the republican caucus held Wednes-
day night in the house of represent
ativcs Hon. ]. Will Taylor was unan-
imously elected to membership on
the national republican congressional
committee. Congressman Taylor was
nominated by his colleague, Congress-
man Sells. The late Congressman
Austin was the member Of this COM
mittee from Tennessee at the time
he was defeated for the congressional
nomination by Mr.. Taylor, but when
he announced himself as an indie
pendent candidate the chairman of
the committee required his resigna-
ton. which Mr.. Austin promptly
gave. The vacancy was not filed
and Tennessee has been without rep
resentation on the committee since
that time.
At the caucus a member was
elected from each state, and it is I'M
derstOod that the committee will meet
in the near future for organization
nIlrDOSeS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
CANDIDATES GALORE
Five Radical Parties to Have candi.
dates for President,

Five Radical Parties to Have Candi.
dates for President
Chicago, Sept. 4.--Tickets of five rad
zeal parties will be in the field for the
1920 presidential election. They are
the socialist, the communist Labor. for
merly the left wing of the socialist
party; the communist. the Sparger-
Russell social democratic league and
the projected labor party The three
former are now in convention in Chi
cago. Efforts to amalEamate the COM
munist and the communist-labor par
ties have so far failed. the communist
lahoritos. which was born Monday when
it split. as the left wing from the So
ciaiist convention, refusing the offer
OF the communists to join forces. The
communications party continued its
convention today, with a brand new
platform for the 1920 election. The
big center plank calls for tn seizure OF
the whole machinery of the govern
ment by direct action of the workers
and no regard for the ballot box
Heated debate, during which John
Reed declared that it would do the
workers no good to gain the power of
government at the ballot box because
J. p Morgan would organize white
guard and prevent the workers en-
forcing their will, preceded the adop-
ton Of the platform, containing the de-
mand that THE workers, organized as
the ruling class. shall own and con-
troll the land, factories. mills. mines.
transportation systems and financial
institutions"