davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

a spectacular 49, with every putt holed.
To-day he was forced to withdraw after
taking a on the second hole and 10
on the long fourth. At this last hole
Young Adair reached the trap guarding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Spliflters and Cinders
BY 4. E. Carognaro

II Is likely that Jack Sellers will do
little racing until he has fully recoy-
cred from the operation on has ja~.
Seilers was hurt in fall when d child,
but felt no i'll efec.s unti recently.
when he was compelled TO get medical
attention. Sellers showed that he was
not himself at the \. Y A c. games
last Saturday. when he Jared very
poorly against Homer Baker
The Paulist A. c. claims it has one
OF the fastest relay teams IN the dis
trlct IN George Behnkan. Jim Cunning
nam, Cliff Brundage and Tom Clowry.
recently picked team OF Alpha and
salem athletes put the Paulist four to
test, which resulted in the combina-
ZION quartet suffering a decisive defeat
Roy Morse. the former sprint cham
plon. IS !!mping badly as a resul. OF
pulled tendon. Morse believes tnat his
SpFlhilng days are over, and conse-
quently has decided TO change his ath-
ietic endeavors TO middle distance run
ning and broad jumping when ne has
iuliy recovered the use Of his legs.
Hannes kolehmancn is reported as
showing his old invincihle speed in his
practice runs for his comeback IN the
I'VE M le event at the senior mt-ronoll-
tan title contests. The Finn j. using
the Staten Island roads as means OF
conditioning himself and has elected
course which abounds ~ steep hills.
MS success against his rivais after two
years Of inactivity in ataiet.cs will be
eagerly awaited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
z WILL BEGIN
FOLLOW-UP ON
SUNDAYS WORK

Tn 7. NJ. c. A. will open it, fol-
low-up campaign on the Billy Sun
day meetings next Sunday, when
the first Of a series Of afternoon
meetings will be held at 3 o'clock
at the association rooms.
The services on Sunday AFTER
noon will be particularly for the
purpose Of preserving the new re-
ligioHs spirit which has grown out
of the Sunday campaign. and to
strengthen and stimulate those who
were converted or reconsecrated
during the campaign. There will
be speakers and the Sunday songs
will be sung. All men are invited.
Following the meeting on Sunday
there willy be q conference Of 9
committee which will be composed
OF one representative Of each Of the
local churches. appointed by the
pastor, to consider the organiza-
ton of a group in the nature Of a
Billy Sunday club, which will have
for its aim the holding together o.
tiose who 'hit the trail.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
NOTED ORATOR
WILL Lecture
At AUGUSTANA
Dr.. Preston Bradley Of Chicago to
Give Address on Future Of the
United States.

1.-THE United States Of Tomor-
row" will be the subject of the
lecture to be delivered Friday even
ing by DR.. Preston Bradley of Chi
'cago, at the opening number Of
this years lyceum course at Au-
gustana. DR.. Bradley was to have
been In Rock Island March II, but
the time was, changed to this week.
DR.. Bradley is widely known as
one Of Americas pulpit orators.
He breaches to one OF the largest
congregations In the United States,
in the new Pantheon theatre in
Chicago, which seats over three
thousand people.
Magazine Writer.
DR.. Bradley talks always on up-
to-the-minute, vital topics. Be-
sides lecturing on current themes
he has written on them in leading
magazines and newspapers.
DR.. Bradley is in great demand
In Chicago as a speaker before
special gatherings. Last year he
filled SIS engagements. before clubs
and similar organizations in the
city. He Is also to be very busy
this year with such engagements.
There has been a wide sale of
tickets for the lecture on Friday
evening. Tickets may be obtained
from the college Office at Angus
tana.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04

beneficial to the cause Of concil-
fation and adjustment in those con-
tiers where publications have adopt
ed . well balanced and judicial At
utude toward the problems Of en-
ployers and employees.
Radical Pspefs Differ.
A distinction must be drawn be-
tween the various kinds of radical
publications. Some are preaching
what they believe to be an advanc-
ed liberalism. Others are openly
for rebellion. There u no federal
law today making It crime for an
individual to conspire in times OF
peace to overthrow the government
though many bills OF that charac-
ter are pending in congress.
But the coal strike il a revela-
ton. Many thousands read radical
publications. Many thousands read
no publications Whatsoever being
guided entirely by the innamma-
tory utterances Of agitators. And
q great many are unable to read
English but take their daily diet
Of information and guidance from
newspapers published in their own
tongue. the editorials Of which new
er come under the eye Of the great
majority Of the editors OF English
language newspapers and are
therefore hardly ever brought To
the attention Of the English speak
ing masses in America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
In the Days News

Tho Duke Of Hamilton, who is
selling a part Of his art collection
by auction in London today. is
probably disposing Of these possess
sions for the same reason that
common folks do-because he
needs the money. The duke Is poor
in pretty much everything except
tithles. OF titles and empty honors
he has q surfeit. He Is premier peer
Of Scotland, heir male Of the he
roic house Of Douglas, hereditary
keeper of the Holyrood palace, ETC..
and traces his lineage back for
more than 800 years, but he hasn' {
money enough to even properly
keep up his palace. When he was
a young man he was q poor lieu-
tenant in the British navy ard
there seemed not the remotest
chance OF his succeeding to the
dukedom, but the death Of the only
son at the 18th duke and q success
sion Of other deaths placed him at
the head of the family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
Reds PRESS
FANS FIRE Of
U. s. UNREST

Continued from Page one,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04

Continued from Page One.l
how much print paper goes. to the
radical publications that circulate
clandestinely.
Suppression has again and again
been suggested but officials are not
altogether sure that IS the best way
TO cure the evil for it Is true that
many Of the radical newspapers
which were started during the
war thrived on tho fact that they
had been denied the use OF the
mails. They began circulating Sc
cretly parcels being sent by ex-
press and in other roundabout ways
or distribution being made at rad
ical meetings and labor gatherings.
Espionage Act Also Doubtful
The difficulty in reaching trea-
sonable publications by. law is that
the espionage act under which use
Of the mails has been denied so
many rebellious sheets will expire
when the war is officially declared
at an end. Already one large So
cialist daily in New York has filed
suit against the postoffice depart
ment to recover the privileges Of
sen6nd class mail matter on the as
/q1mption doubtless that the pur-
poses for which the denial was
made have not been served by the
termination Of hostilities with Ger
many. There is plenty OF talk
about extending the espionage in
times OF peace but officials do not
seem impressed as yet with the
idea that the radical publications
can be effectively checkmated that
way.
The defenders OF the radical
press are insisting that tn laboring
masss have lost faith in the daily
newspapers and are turning to the
other type OF publication.
Fair Press Proves Best.
PROFESSIONALLY many labor lead
Acrs have been preaching such q
dAtrust Of the larger newspapers
for many years arguing that capt.
talistic interests have controlled
and are controlling the daily press.
In many cities where these charges
are made and where radical news
papers have sprung up the effect
has been to give greater attention
to labor questions and to demon
strate in the columns OF the big
newspapers by their treatment of
labor news that the attitude Of the
editors is not prejudiced but judi
cial. In other words an effort is
being made to fight intelligently
the radical movement by carefully
exposing the fallacies and absurdi-
ties expressed by the leaders and
at the same time giving due atten-
ton to what may be the Just griev-
ances Of the laboring masses. A
healthy growth Of radical newspa-
pers Is observed incidentally in
those places where the daily news
papers have taken an uncompro-
missing and unfriendly attitude to-
ward labor as whole, while the
effect has been CORRESPONDENCE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
GAS ENGINEERING
CLASS HAS START

In spite Of the Halloween fes-
tivities at the Y. NJ. C. A. tonight,
real work will be carried on by au-
othe. group Of men, In the base
ment Of the building. when the
gasoline engineering class holds its
session. Twenty men were signed
for the course today. and all were
expected to be on hand. The course
Is to last 10 weeks and Is under
direction Of Ed. Hermann, an auto
mechanic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-04
FOR SALE

SEVERAL HEATERS AND RANG
ES AT PRICES THAT MEAN
MANY DOLLARS SAVED TO
YOU. We also deliver and set
up your stove. H. HEDRICK
FURNITURE HOUSE. Tenth
Street and Fourth Avenue, Rock
Island.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-12-25

neice's home in Arlington. Mrs.
Robt. Odell. and stayed there un-
til Sunday, then went to my
brothers home 4 miles south Of
Arlington. Wednesday of this
week l came to Dallas and am
now with my daughter, Mrs. J.
G. Payne.
Will have two more weddings
to report after Christmas. Win
return home to Paris Dec. 9th.
/ am wanting to get home now,
but viii go back to Arlington to
witness the double wedding Dec.
"a. -e,s
A Merry Christmas and a Pros
porous New Year to the News.
Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-12-25
Heavy Fall of Frost.

Monday morning occurred a
fall of frost which was remark
able for quickness of fall and
amount. ground, timber and
roofs of buildings being covered
sd 'thickly that it resembled
snow. At 4:30 there was hardly
any frost to be seen. and the
stars were shining brightly, but
by $50 they had disappeared and
a vapor seemed to be falling
like a smoke. The phenomenon
lasted only few minutes, but
everything was white with frost
Immediately after, and remained
so for several hours. +
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-12-25

speuhS !"
authority when he tells OF hui
man suffering, says Ia formal
;tatement:
"In my opinion, the situation
n the Near East is the ..Iv"l
desperate In the world"
SIR. Hoover has sent a letter
to Cleveland II. Dodge, treasurer
:. Near East Relief, ] Madison
avenue, New York. in which he
says: 4
*In accepting your invitation
TO become a member Of the Ex-
z Ocutive Committee Of the Near
East committee, / do so with
reluctance. hut out Of sense of
duty towards one of the most
difficult situations in Europe.
y Until some political settlement
can be, obtained for the Near
East and some government es-
tablished in responsibility for
the care and Iepatriatlon OF the
Armenian population In the eau
casus, this mass of people must
live sheerly by the charity Of the
2 United States There are In the
Caucasus approximately 1900
600 Armenlans, Of whom 100000
are entirely destitute-refugees
from Turkey-7and amongst them
q tremendous mass Of children.
ri cannot too strongly urge
upon the members Of the COM
fnittee and their supporters the
critical necessity of c0Dcentrat-
ing every possible = ~ort TO sup
port Colonel .Haskctl's admins
itration In the amounts that. he
requires; otherwise we shall
witness one Of the greatest trag-
edies of the entire w.t.
:. 10
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-12-25
Dallas, Texas.

specialize the Ne1os.
have been hardly still long
enough to write. After staying
in Dallas few days ] returned
to Arlington to be present. at the
wedding of my neice. Miss Cal
lie Bracken. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. S. Bracken. of Arlington.
the 7th of December, The hour
was set for 7:30 p. m. At about
z o'clock friends began to arrive.
At the appointed time the guest
room was filed to standing. The
Rev. .Bascom, Thomas of Airing
ton, announced that the time was
up and arrangements complete.
The door leading from the guest
room to the parlor was opened.
disclosing a beautiful decoration
i'm orange color, with fine cut flow
ers tastefullyt arranged, There
i'm the presence Of many relatives
and friends, Mr.. Raymond Need
hamof West Tennessee, andMdiss
Callie Bracken- OF. Arlington,
Tex, were joined together in the
holy bonds Of matrimonyl by the
Rev. Bascom Thomas, in the
beautiful ring ceremony OF the
M. E. Church. Congratulations
and presents wereln order. The
doors of the dining room were
then opened and the guests We're
then invited to the feast. After
that ] have to guess at what took
place. suppose at the proper
time / was put to bed. At any
rate i found myself in bed. My
main weakness is good things to-
eat, and j soon lose eontrol, OF my
self. A.
The bride was dressed in white
silk with all Of the lace,i ribbons.
and other'things that is necessa-
ry to. produce. a vision Of beauty!
| am not gifted with the power
to describe BRIDES dress, and
wiHsleaye it to the imagination OF
the readers. 1t was as handsome
andabeautifuI a dress as any |
ever had the pleasure 9f looking
upons., The groom was dressed
in a handsome suit Of black. He
was in the Goth Division in over
sea service. Bat. E, 345th F.. A.
They have settled and gone to
housekeeping at Webb a small
town s miles south of Arlington.
/ wish them all the happiness this
life can offer.
Next day | went home with
Mr.. and Mrs. wv. E. Howard
Mrs. Howard is a sister of the |
bride. | stayed there until Thurs
day. then | went to Ft. Worth |
and stayed over night at nay
cousin. Mary LeWis's home, and |
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-12-25
Written for THE NEWS
by j. B. TYGART

Mrs. Chas. Grimes and child
rem Of Richard City came up
Monday to spend Christmas with
Mrs. Crimes mother, Mrs. Or
pha Coppinger.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-12-25
Near East Situation N.
Now -fMost Desperate
in World" Says Hoover.

FL e r bert
Hoover, W h o
has now be-
come a men,
ber OF the Ex-
ecutive Com
mittee Of Near
E a st Relief,
Wnlcn Is Cai
Ing FOR nearly
2,OOO,0O Ar
menian Il n d
Syrian refu'
rees and who.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-12-25

See us about that printing you
need. We believe we can please
you in price. work, and prompt
ness.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-12-25
TROUBLE AHEAD IN
ROAD TAX COLLECTIONS
Five Hundred Distress War
rants May Be Issued to En-
force Cameron Law.

A storm is about to rise in road
circles in Marion county, owing
TO the fact of owners of teams
engaged in hauling failing to pay
the privilege tax of $40 per an
mum provided by the Cameron
law. Also owners of one horse
or two-horse teams not engaged
in general hauling have failed
generally to pay the SIS tax as
sessed against them. Prepara.
tions are being made to enforce
collection and distress warrants
will be issued by the clerk Of the
Marion County Highway Com
mission, L. p. Brewer, under au,
thority of the law and by order
Of the commission. j. j. Dykes,
G. Sherman and S. T. Haskew.
Penalties have already accrued
against the delinquents. and
some. it Is said have offered to
pay the tax provided the penal
ties .were not collected. This
was refused them, and it is said
that one hundred distress war;
rents will be issued between now
and Jan. for team-owners in
Upper Marion county alone. 1t
is expected that 500 warrants
will be issued to enforce pay
ment, and the expense of issuing
these warrants. officers fees.
penalties. etc, viii amount to a
pretty penny.
The automobile tax, is getting
considerable discussion. Under
the state law the rate is, increas-
ed from 30c horse power to SOC.
Under the Cameron law in this
county a rate equal to the state.
tax is assessed against automo-
biles. making it ST. per horse
power. 1t was understooi that
the new state law was uniform
for the state and that the Cam
eron law would not be effective,
but it seems that it is going to
be enforced. With all these fees
the tax on a little old Ford will
be $3.50, and the tax on the
higher powered cars of the rich
citizens of the countywil be close
to and above 500. There are
two cars in this county, which, if
paid according to their rating
should be taxed 500 each.
The team tax applies equally to
those who never see a. pike road
in their hauling and thus en-
braces log-haulers in the woods, |
who have to come across with SIS
per annum first for having in
possession a team. and then are
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-12-25
N0TlCE

Regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Farmers
Supply Co. will be held at Jas
per Saturday, Jan. 10, 1920. 1t
is postponed until second Satur-
day owing to the shortness of
time of first Saturday from first
of year. as it is impossible to
get report of condition ready in
that short time.
JAS. WELLS,
Secretary.
Jasper, Tenn, Dec. "a, 1919.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-12-25

liable for $1G more per annum
for being in the business of haul
ing over or upon the public roads
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-12-25
Preaching.

Elder J. G. Woodfin of South
Pittsburg, viii preach at the
Baptist Church; Jasper. on first
Sunday in January, 1920. Az
are invited to hear him. q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
am at Sevcn Tnkcs.

Gallup Herald: The well brought
In some days ago IS a paying PROPOSE
ton. 1t is a shallow we'll didn't cost
much to put it down and it will pump
any where from ten to fifty barrels
per day. The grade is extra good and
will bring top market prices.
This we'll which will be known as
No. 1, is on Ferris homestead.
brought in two weeks ago. Oil sand
was reached at 327 feet, after eight
cen feet of sand had been drilled, oil
rose in the casing fifty feet, and
twenty-four hours afterwards, rose TO
seventy-five feet, and in ten days TO
227 feet which is a wonderful show
ing,
one Of the economical plans in the
management of this well is the saving
of the gas The gas is utilized for
heating, cooking and power.
Two 550-barrel tanks are on the
way to the field and will be set up for
we'll No. l.
Operations are under way to start
drilling on section 13, township is
range II west, and bring in well No
2. In the meantime well No. l will be
pumped to its full capacity.
Until pumping of well No. ! ha,
! been tested out no one will know jus
the capacity OF the well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
NeW Mexico
State NeWs
Foreleners-Good ana Bad.

Feg'eigners--Go0d and Bad.
Ration Reporter: IN this country we
have millions Of forcigners-II English,
French, German, Austrian, italian,
Belgian, Norwegian, Swedish, Greek,
Turkish, japanese, Chinese, and OF
every other nationality. The great ma
jority of these foreigners are conscien-
tious and law-abiding citizens.
They work.
There is also in this country an
other class. Of foreigners. They con-
stitute the minority. They are not law
abiding, and they are not citizens.
They agitate.
And Lecause of the wild eyed Boil
sheWstic vaporings of these anarchis-
tic wind TANNERS ana destroycrs our
country of late has been in a constant
state If turmoil.
This continual unrest and uncer-
tainty are curtailing production, un-
dermining efficiency and alternating
the loyalty Of many good men.
II must cease.
Labor ana capital must get to-
gether on Il sane and reasonable work
ing basis where the division of profits
will be fair 70 both sides
But this viii never be accomplished
by allowing a braylng minority TO
usurp the authority which belongs to a
sane majority.
MepNof intelligence and integrity
do not care to take orders from IL
literate and irresponsible foreigners
whose only claims to leadership are
misguided Coincidence and a pair of
leather lungs
Brains, not noise, must prevail IL
we are to live in peace and plenty in
this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
HtcscaIcro Reservation Opened.

Alamogordo Cloudcrofter: The
Mesealcro Indian reservation was
thrown open at IL o'clock November
l, to the public for mining prospect
ing. 1t is known that several parties
were planning TO get the Barbara and
Erazel silver mines, but we have been
unable to learn who got these mines
10th of these mines are considered tn
be very valuable The ore from the
Barbara mine took first prize at the
st, Louis worlds fair in 1904.
Mining men say that there are
valuable gold and silver placer mines
scattered over considerable area near
the foot Of White mountain. A num-
Der of prospectors are now in this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
THE KIDDIE KOLUMN
Publishing Company
THE GARDEN LADY'S STORIES
nture of q
PART Il

The green things and flower
things growing along our way were
swayed to and fro as we brushed
against them, and they seemed to be
reaching out to stop us. Some flowers
were so pretty and had such sweet
looks that | wanted to stay with them,
but there was a song that all my COM
panions kept singing over and over
that made me feel / must go on. This
is the song they sang
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06

Oh, come with me
TO the deep, deep sea,
Where the wandering waters go!
Where the wandering streams
Fulfill their dreams
In the great tides ebb and flow!
So down the slopes we ran, some
times stopped for an instant or turned
aside by stones, around which we
parted and joined again with great
rush and splitter, sometimes leaping
over big spaces, down steep rocks, and
making the green and white flying
wells that you call the waterfalls,
Then we ran on through deep
woods and came out into meadows
soft and smoothly sloping, where the
red clover was growing. The red
clover, you know, Garden Lady, such
as the children plant in their gardens
In the fall because The plants hold tn
| n. oisture-raindrop like me, 70,
know, and keep the soil in place dur.
| ing the winter and spring months
| Then in the spring when it is plowet
| Under. the clover ACIDS humus to Tho
earth. You see, Garden Lady. w
| sometimes been sorry that | did no
| spend the winter tucked away SAT,
in the kind brown earth. Some q
my friends did and they had tn
M st amazing adventures, and they
met the old man of the garden, thu
mole, and they heard all about tn,
! little field mouse ard her little under
! ground home.
1--WE almost went to sleep Will,
We were passing. through the meadow
lands. But still we heard the SOM
which had led us on calling to III
again
Oh, come to the sea! The deep gree,
sea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
GALLUP church out OF Debt.

Gallup News: Bishop McMurry.
presiding bishop of the New Mexico
conference, conducted the dedication
service at the NJ E. church last sun
day. The church is now free from
indebtedness. Rev. Barton recently
made a final drive for funds to pay
off all debts, About four thousand
dollars have been raised in the past
ten months which was applied TO lift
ing the debt that was held against
the building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
No Cure For the "Flu''

Attic cure
has really been
everybody have fever
chns dun aches
IFIING LAXATIVE.
of
TEA twam) and bed
"Flu" Grippe - -
package today
Mothers
out delay-Roya Pharmacy -