davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Digger, of
Greencville, have been guests of late
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Hogan.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Mr.. w. o. Roberts, of Morristown,
is visitor here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Mic P. Earnest and
family, of Chuckey, are spending the
day in the city.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Mrs. Jessie Tiff and children, of
Umatilla, Fla, are guests of Mrs. G..
Austin, on Church street.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

We have large assortment Of gen
uine French Ivory. let us show you.
The Novelty Store.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Ladies' Drop Stitch Silk Hose,
Special Friday and Saturday, 1928.
The Novelty Store.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

c. 7. Solomon & Co., Mosheim,
Tenn for all kinds of Grass Seed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Mrs. C. C. Roddy, of Nashville, was
a visitor here yesterday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Mr.. ]. A. Williams, of Joncsboro,
spent Thursday here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Oil Cloth, Special at 39c. The
Novelty Store.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Mr.. B. B. Brandt, of Asheville, N,
c., is visitor here today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Mr.. j. d. Fry spent Thursday in
johnson City.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Messrs. J. L. McGeeney and M. S
Cobb, of Atlanta, were business visi.
tors here yesterday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Messrs. c. A. Williams and w. W.
Brozwell, of Johnson, are visitors
here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Turkish Towels, blue and pink bor-
dered, at Soc. Csc. and 75c. The
Novelty Store.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Mrs. Ed c. Burnett and Miss Nan
ME Murray, of Newport, spent We'd
nesday here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Mr.. Porter Feathers, Of Whitesburg
is a business visitor in the city to-
day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13
POTASH TESTS MADE
IN SOUTH PLAINS

Austin, Texas, Nov. s.--For the
last several months series Of tests
Of the potash contents Of the briny
lakes and self-encrusted basins OF
Western Texas has been in progress.
These analyses cover many samples
and the results show that potash in
enormous quantities exists in some Of
the lakes and basins. II is now only
question Of developing a sufficient
supply Of the potash-laden water to
justify pumping and piping Il to the
nearest railroad points, where Il IS
proposed to install evaporating plants
for extracting the product. Besides
potash, the lakes and basins contain
other valuable products, including
common salt. epson salt, globular
salt and Iodine.
Practically all Of the saline depos-
rs in the South Plains country Of
Texas within radius Of 100 miles of
O'Donnell have been leased for pot
ash prospecting and development pur-
poses. Three salt lakes on the ranch
Of NJ. v. Brownfield, near Brown
field, about thirty miles west Of
O'Donnell. are under lease to the
Triangle Products Company Of Clio
Wis, n NJ, which is owned by Messrs.
Ainsworth, Lindsey and Gurley.
Jesse Ainworth Jr., head Of the
company, is said to be practical
potash and salt operator, with inter
ests in Western Nebraska and Hutch
inson, Kan. This company has its
plans well advanced for the construc-
ton Of plants for extracting potash
and other products from the brine at
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13

has never been made geological
survey. either by the Federal or
State Government. According to
announcement that recently came
from Washington, the United States
Geological Survey plans to make an
investigation Of the potash deposits
in the O'Donnell section in the near
future.
In the Panhandle Of Texas. about
ITS miles north of the localities
where potash is now being found. the
United States Geological Survey
drilled a deep test well in search for
potash. finishing the hole a year ago
or more. This well IS at Cliffside.
few miles from Amarillo. Only a
trace OF potash was found in the
borings. Il is said. The United
States Geological Survey and the
Bureau of Economic Geology and
Technology OF the University Of
Texas maintain jointly a potash in
vestigating and testing station az
Amarillo, under the direction Of
Orby G. Wheeler
IL is interesting 10 note that the
so-called salt lake OF the South Plains
region Of Texas were always summed
by purchasers of land. They were
regarded az more than worthless
Now. however. every farmer and
ranchman who happens to have one
Of these unsightly and foul-smelling
spots upon his land stands a chance
Of rcaplng a big financial profit
thereby. One ranchman has seven
such lakes upon his land leased for
potash purposes for period Of
twenty five years. ny the terms Of
the lease be receives $1,000 q year
aud per cent royalty on the value
Of all potash and other products that
may b, produced from the lakss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13

dry seasons its bed is covered with
thick layer Of incrusted salt crystals
that gives il the appearance Of being
covered with snow From the lake
there arises a terrible and almost
SUPPLYING stencil, which is thrown
off by the remarkable chemical in
gradients Of the water. Although
four springs empty into the lake, its
water is so poisonous that il is sur
rounded by a strong fence, so cattle
can not get in and drink il. II is GER
tain death to cattle and other ami
mails.
Various other lakes. scattered
through a big scope of territory in
the O'Donnell section, are Of a SINH
lar nature, so far as outward APP
pearances go to the ones where tests
show potash contents. Charles III.
Doak Of O'Donnell and others have
leased number of the lakes and
basins.
b. G.. Slaughter. chemical engi-
neer Of Philadelphia. was attracted
TO the potash possibilities of the de-
post. and not long ago he made
visit TO several Of the lakes, taking
his own samples. He is said TO have
expressed surprise at the extent Of
the deposits and the high percentage
Of potash as shown by the analyses
Of the samples. One chemist refused
TO certify to his analyses of samples,
becaue the potash percentage ran so
high as to excite his suspicion. To
satisfy himself he visited the deposits
and took his own samples. which
when Analysed corroborated the an
alyses he had previously made.
Il is stated that the .ests have am
ply proved the existence Of potash in
paying quantities. and that It only
remains for n sufficient water sup
ply TO be developed to handle the
product in order TO make the indus
try commercial success. In report
ing the analysis OF sample Of briny
water from one Of the test wells a
chemist wrote;
"Our laboratory sample, showing
$50 per cent solids, could be used
for teaching mud from other lakes,
where here Is large amount OF
potash present. II this water IA con-
veniently located to these lakes. or
Il Is just possible that you could make
a commercial proposition cut Of
pumping this water into solar or
other evapofallng system and dlspos.
inE Of the resulting solids. which
would be q commercial value known
AZ kant"
Ne cssiss'ssI sssvss,
-. a..I.. ..I... H.. ..I.aI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13

Don't suffer. A tiny bottle Of
Freezone costs but a few cents at any
drug store. Apply a few drops On the
corns. calluscs and "hard skin" on bot
tom Of feet, then lift them OF.
When Frcezonc removes corns from the
toes or calluses from the bottom Of feet,
the skin beneath is left pink and healthy
and never sore. tender or irrtate6
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13

W. n pillsra and wlis. a I.ersa.
-. usfs In t8en Nenda< "a i1@
week shopping and tl<'I'a< ~'1h
TRENDS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13

n. n. Haynes. editor II ~ Lrno
County News. a Ishoka. ~os ~
sunday. lie spent he d4I v|l& -
p.rsnl.. rrsf and Nm y. \. Ho1nrH
Ne IIslnes had heea a. . u>1
'<'p - s'|<srs-a. - - ~
home
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13
Look at tongue! Remove poisons
from stomach, liver and
bowels

Accept "California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child u having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach. liver and bowels
Children love iis delicious frulty
asie. Full directions for ehIli's dose
n each bottle. Give a without fear:
Noiher' You must say "csIiforn'a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13

fhe region NheFt Ihes9 p1iash
lakes sHi has.na are found u one
part of The eoualfS u which TIERS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27

recent attempt made on the life Of
Attorney General Palmer had reveal
ed that two men were involved and
that only the miscarriage of the plot
ters' plans prevented the attempt be-
ing carried out successfully.
In tracing the sources of the explo-
sion, it has been established, he said.
that the man killed here was in New
York two weeks before he met his
death, but. his identity is unknown.
Responding to the attorney generals
plea, the house appropriation commit
tee has recommended that the REQUEST
ed appropriation be granted by con-
gress, the special fund to be included
among the items of the sundry civil
appropriation bill, which will be taken
up today by the house.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27

more bombs to come" but that it is
impossible to say when the next at
tempt to create a reign of terror may
be made.
The department has made public
testimony of Attorney General Palmer
before the house appropriations COM
mittee, asking for a special fund of
$500 900 to carry on the hunt for rad
icals. The attorney general told the
committee, according to testimony,
that government officials have been
advised of a day set for another at
tempt by radicals "to destroy the
government"
1--WE have received SO many notices
and gotten so much information" Mr..
Palmer told the committee, "that it
has almost come to be accepted as
a fact that on a certain day in the flu
ture, which we have been advised of,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27

there will be another serious and
probably much larger effort of the
same character, which the wild fol
lowers of this movement describe as
a revolution"
Mr.. Flynn said he knew of no plot
planned for Independence day, but
that every precaution is being taken
by police owe the country.
He expressed the belief that event
ually those involved in the recent out
RACES will be brought to justice.
1--WE know the source from which
the bomb operators have come" Mr..
Flynn said. "The agitation is purely
domestic and has no foreign connec-
tons, although there may be some for
eigners active in it. 1t will take some
time to clear up the cases, but we are
making progress"
Mr.. Flynn said investigation of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
%dteT0pics

June 23.-The worlds production of
copper in 1918 was 3,115,819, $40 lbs,
Helena.--he 1856 army motor trucks
for road work on highways have ar
rived.
Cut Bank-New road to be built
from here to bridge leading into reser-
walton.
Quicksilver Bow employers asso-
citation opposed to lowering wages at
present on account of high cost of
living, but impress on workmen that
an appreciable reduction in cost of
living necessities must NEAR reduc-
ton in wages.
Dillon-Oil company extracts gas
and oil from shale with small retort
while awaiting supplies for enlarged
equipment.
The prosperous utility means a pros
porous community, and this can only
be made possible by a constructive
community attitude by the people of
the whole state toward such invest
ments by granting living rates.
Helena-Montana is to be divided
into 40 acre tracts and each tract
specified and appraised in arriving
at assessed valuation.
Hardin-Montana Farming Corpor-
alton has seeded 5000 acres flax on
non-irrigated portion of it's lease on
Crow reservation.
Chester-Western portion O f Hill
county may be made new county.
Butte mine closes on account of
labor shortage.
Red Lodge-Carbon county plans
100000 road bond issue.
Billings-$75,000 appropriated for
additional story ON federal building.
The European production of sugar
will be apparently about 65 per cent
OF the pre-war normal, and before the
war imports averaged $780, 900 tons
per annum. Now is the time for
American sugar beet growers to ex-
ert themselves in methods of %increas-
ing production per acre.
Whitefish-Large hotel under con-
struction owe the line from North
Fork country into Canada.
Scobey's annual building boom is
nov On.
Building activities in Whitefish pro-
crossing rapidly; many new residences
going up.
Lewistown-Fergus county to vote
on $4,000 road bond issue Septem-
Der 2.
Harlem-Work on new high school
building progressing rapidly.
Great Falls-Red road is now COM
pleted.
The farmers Nonpartisan league ad-
vocates government ownership of prin-
cipal lines of industry to reduce (?)
cost of living. Suppose the consum-
ing public should demand common
ownership of land to bring down cost
of food. Can't you smell the smoke,
Mr.. Farmer, from the fire you are
now kindling?
Lewistown-Work will start at once
on country clubhouse.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
and sale of liquor after july /,

and sale of liquor after July l..
State house gossip is that Fred L
Crabbe, now superintendent of the Wy
oming A%nti-saloon league, will be cho-
sen prohibition commissioner.
"Not only bootlegging but CONNER
cial traffic in liquor must cease in &C
cordance with the wishes of the peo-
ple," said Mr.. Crabbe in a statement
to the Associated Press. "The voters
gave the largest per capita dry ma
jority of any state in the union and
they are going to see that the law will
be enforced. The law as passed by
the legislature is one of the most
drastic of its kind"
Saloons in Wyoming now pay a COM
bined evenue of $780, 600 for privilege
of operating. In the face of the ap-
preaching "dry spell" breweries are
turning to other lines. Most of them
will manufacture "soft" drinks.
Data gathered in the three largest
cities in the state Sheridan, Chey-
enne and Casper-shows virtually ev-
cry barroom and saloon has been spo-
ken for by p~roprietors of candy shops,
soft drink parlors, cafes, music stores
and restaurants.
Saloonmen are cleaning out their
stocks as rapidly as possible. 1t is
stated with authority that respectable
citizens of the state who lay in a mod
crate supply of liquor now for their
own use after July 1 will not be mo-
Tested, but the authorities have an
nounced there will be eternal and Wig
liant warfare waged on the man who
seeks to buy now and sell later.
Mail order business practically is
at a standstill, the Reed law having
stopped much of the importation into
nearby states.
Celebrate in Glasgow
FOREST FIRES IN STATE
ARE GROWING SERIOUS
Missoula, June 22.-With 800 men
fighting nearly a score of forest fires
in all parts of district No. ], head
quarters here today started to make
strenuous efforts to obtain as many
fighters as possible through the dis
trict, special calls being made to Butte
and Great Falls.
In the Flathead forest alone, ac-
cording to reports this evening, there
are nine fires, while one is burning
south of Iron Mountain on Blacktail
Mountain in the Lolo forest, one near
Bonner in the Missoula forest, one
along the Ruby river in the Madison
forest, one near Quartz in the Lolo
forest, another in the same forest on
Deep Creek and one on Mill Creek.
Of these fires, the most serious, &C
cording to officials, is one which now
cover a front Of two miles on the
south fork of the Flathead river and
spotted Bear Creek in the Flathead
forest. Another in the same forest
on Swan river has covered an area
of two square miles.
The Blacktail Mountain fire has COW
vered one-half square miles. Fifty
men are working on this fire under
the direction of Ranger A. R. Phil
lips. 1t is believed to be practically
under control. No definite report has
been received by Supervisor Rutledge
Parker on the Bonner blaze.
The Ruby river blaze is a bad one
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
THE GLASGOW COURIER

and is raging uncontrolled despite the
efforts of a large crew of men. Nc
definite report on the Deep Creek fire,
further than that it still is smoking
and may break out again, has been
received. The Quartz fire is reported
under control as is the Mill Greek
fire.
No report had been received TODAY
concerning the Haugan fire which YES
terday was reported as having de-
stroyed logging railroad bridges and
considerable property of the Mann
Lumber company. No report has been
received from the fire which was de-
clared last night to be burning in spec
tacular form in the lands of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company seven
miles from Corvallis in the Bitter
Root valley.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
Celebrate in Glasgow
WYOMING GETTING READY
TO FACE PROHTRJTIC1

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 23.-Wyo-
ming, long the oasis Of this section
Of the west, will enter the ranks of
prohibition states on July /. Sale and
manufacture Of liquor within the state
will cease on that date regardless of
whether national prohibition is effec-
tive in the nation.
Under terms Of the constitutional
amendment adopted by the voters at
last November's election, Wyoming
would have gone dry January /, 1920.
When the legislature met last Jam
uary, however, it was deemed advis-
able to put the state law into effect
July /, this year, at the same time
that it appeared national wartime
prohibition would be effective. A
law was passed by the legislature au-
thorizing this.
In addition to the power placed by
state law in the hands of a state pro-
hibition commissioner, there will be
a law enforcement league privately
financed and privately operated to en-
force the new law. This league al
ready has begun the work of keeping
Wyoming free of illegal manufacture
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27

Klein-Big mine here makes RECORD
run when 1896 tons Of coal was hoist.
ed in an S-hour shift, exceeding sup.
posed maximum capacity.
Bogner ranch of 800 acres near
Wayne station sold for approximate
ly $4,000.
Butte-$1O,Oo0 trunk factory to be
built here soon.
Kansas City, Mo-, Journal: Gov
eminent control and operation under
Burleson has proved itself a colossal
failure.
Butte-Much building activity going
on here.
Crop outlook good in Montana.
Roundup-Work will be rapidly
pushed to completion on Lavina-
Roundup road.
Lanark will have cattle load chute.
Helena-Lewis & Clark county peo-
pie to vote on 100000 worth of coun-
ty bonds in September.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Gazette: The hap
ply mien of the immigration situation
probably would be reached by limit
ing the number of the sort of immi-
grants who work in factories, and en-
%couraging the immigration of those
who will be farmers and a%gricultur-
lists.
Harlowton-Wool clip Of $4,000 lbs.
purchased for 6Ok cents.
Gas flow with 70 pounds pressure
was struck last week at the gas we'll
which is. being drilled on the Summers
ranch on Duck creek a few miles south
of Laurel.
Dillon-Paving operations to start
within a few days.
Strikes and dynamiters tend to dis
rupt the nations industrial system and
injure the public, the employee and
employer and drives capital into hid
ing. We all live and die together. The
concern of one is the concern of all.
If ever there was a time for sober
thought, it is now. If ever there was
need of experienced leadership, it is
at this hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
BABIES HEALTH
IS THREATENED
High Price OF Milk Is Peril
TO Infants

TACOMA. Aug, 22.--Health of
babies in Tacoma and other state
cities ls threatened by the high price
Of milk, declared Or. Robert G. Miles.
baby specialist, before the Washing
ton Anti.Tuberculosis association
state convention in the Commercial
Club rooms here yesterday
Tacoma mothers are being forced
by the high cost of living to feed
their babies condensed milk" Or.
Miles asserted Here In Tacoma.
where living conditions are supposed
to be good, babies are brought 20 me
every day whose parents cannot nf-
ford TO buy good fresh milk for
J them.
This Is the result OF the high cost
of living. Everyone who helps force
down prices Is helping save the lives
OF the babies"
The association elected ]. V. A.
Smith, Seattle, state president. and
Vice Presidents DR. c. A. Smith OF
Seattle. and Mrs. II. c. McCredle of
Sunnyside, were reelected Prof.
John Weinzirl, OF the University of
Washington. WAS reelected secretary
and G. A, Case. of Seattle, chosen
! treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
PRODUCE MAN
RAPS MARKET
No Rhyme Nor Reason Seen
in Plan

Attacking Councilman Bottoms pro.
posai to build "a million dollar far.
mers' market in Seattle. Capt y. s.
Gill. ex secretary of the Seattle Prod.
uce association. said Friday he con.
aidcred the plan only another exam.
pie Of the anxiety OF some people
to spend public money without rhyme
or reason"
Such "A market. Capt. GIN do.
clared. would benefit mostly a few
japanese truck gardeners close to
the city. Most OF Seattle's fruit and
vegetables, he said. are shipped here
from a distance greater than 100
miles Less than per cent OF the
citys consumption In grown within
that radius. he asserts.
so that Mr.. Bolton proposes to
spend 100000 or more for the ben.
eft of the Japanese farmers Of the
White river, snohomish and Skagit
valleys. who produce less than 8 per
cent of tho farm products consumed
in the city" said Capt GIN.
"If Mr.. Bolton IS going to help cut
down the cost OF living. why not at.
tack the high prices on women's an.
parel mems suits, shoes, dry goods
and hundreds of other articles OF
daily use, all OF which have advanced
more I'm price in the Inst four years
than have food products2'