davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-14
Size of Force Unknown.

London, Feb. 13.--The Bolsheviki
fighting the allies in the northern sec
tions comprise $4,000 men with ISL
machine guns, sixty-six field guns and
nine 6-inch guns, according to state
ment from authoritative quarters here.
An attempt is being made to stand
ardize the organization and equip
ment of the societ armies and schools
for officers and aviators have been
opened.
General Veteritis, Lett. has been
appointed commander of the soviet
armies.
The bread ration of the troops has
been reduced from two pounds to one
pound daily, the information shows,
and there are other indications that
the Bolsheviki are suffering from a
food shortage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-14
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
STATES CUT OFF
BY SNOW STORM
Wire Service DemoraIized, All
Trains Late and Snow
Piled in Drifts Over Great
er Part of Middle West.

Denver, Colo, Feb 13.--Only by re-
laying messages through Canada to
the Pacific coast, thence to San
Francisco and then to Denver, were
the Rocky mountain states able to
keep in touch with the eastern half
of the United States and the outside
world today, storms extending from
oklahoma to Canada paralyzed wire
communication, both by telephone and
telegraph, and trains from the east
were several hours late
The storm broke last night and it
was not until the middle of the fore
neon today that communication was
established by way of San Francisco
and Canada. Conditions grew worse
during the afternoon and Lexington,
Neb, became the eastern terminus for
direct communication the Lexington
Colul- bus wires breaking about 8
o'clock this afternoon. Brokerage Of
fices were seriously handicapped, pri-
vate messages were impossible and the
Associated Press and other news serv-
ivces were compelled to rely on inter-
mittent communication for vital dis
patches from the peace conference
and the east.
Throughout Kansas and Nebraska
blizzard conditions were reported with
a wind sometimes reaching forty miles
an hour, rendering conditions which
prevented linemen from repairing the
service. Further east the snow turned
to sleet and rain and wires were re-
ported down in all directions to the
east.
Chicago, Feb. 13.-Heavy snow, ac-
companed by extremely high winds
today demoralized telegraph and tele-
phone communication from Chicago to-
the Pacific coast. Railroad traffic also
suffered much delay from points west
of Omaha and Kansas City.
The heaviest snowstorm reported
was from Nebraska, where business I'M
some towns was at a complete stand
still and railway traffic had been tenn
porarily abandoned,
SO far as reported the temperatures
have not fallen much below the freez-
ing point and livestock has not suf-
fered to any great extent.
Pueblo. Colo, FEB 1S.--Trains onl
all railroads entering Pueblo from thel
east are completely tied up, according
to reports from he railroad offices to- (
night and nothing definite can be an
nounced as to how soon the blockade
will be lifted. The Santa F'e trains are
stalled by drifts east of Dodge City
while the Missouri Pacific railroad isl
blocked by the snow near Horace,
Kans.
Santa Fe train No 0 due here at
1870 O'Clock this morning, apparently
was one of the trains halted by the
storm. 1t was reported here late last
night that it would not arrive before 3
o'clock this morning-eight hours and
q halt late.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-14

Copyright, 1919. by the Press Pub
fishing Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-14

Continued on Pa6e Two.)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
GRANVILLE.

w. Fl. Cornwell sold his town
property to Edgar Myers for
$1,000.
] M johnson and family of
Flynn's Lick, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Brown.
Presiding Elder. Nolan presch-
ed IAN interesting sermon last
Thursday morning.
Miss Mary Nell Terrell enter
tanned a few of her friends Fri
day evening. Those present,
were: Leatha and Sallie B. Huff,
Anna Ruth Hargis and Dona
May Williamson. Mesrs. Arthur
Willoughby. Peyton Pharris.
Karl Huff. Ernest Lee and DIR.
Walter Cooper spent the week
end in Cookeville
] C Jackson spent the week.
end in Nashville.
{. P. Draper was in Nashville
a few days.
Misses Leila Draper and Edna
Gaines of Gainesboro. were re-
cent guests of Mrs. E. P. Ora.
per.
Albert Huff. accompanied by
Mrs. Cora Burton, motored to
Nashville. Thursday.
Rev. Jim Draper filled his ap-
pointment at the Christian
church Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Eta Holmes has
moved to Lebanon.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Christians Inuade
The Holy Land
Southern Methodists Send First Work.
ers to Palestine for Bible and
Literature Distribution.
Especial Correspondence


Nashville, Tenn.-The Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, has the dis.
tinction of being the first Christian
denomination to send workers to Pales.
tine since the free regime inaugurated
under the occupancy of General AL.
lenby.
The Centenary European Commission
of the Church, headed by Bishop James
Atkins and DR.. W. B. Beauchamp, have
already dispatched five colporteurs to
the Holy Land. These will be followed
by five more in the next few weeks.
These workers will establish no sta
tons. but will follow the early Metho.
dist custom Of itinerating over the
country distributing Bibles, tracts and
Christian literature.
This literature will be printed in
the native dialects, and will be secured
through an arrangement with the Nile
Press In Egypt.
Under the rule Of the Turk such q
movement would have been prohibited,
but under Allenby there is perfect free
dom Of religions The action of the
Southern Methodists Is the beginning
Of vast scheme OF missionary actiy-
ity which will be carried on in the
Holy Land.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Methodists Save
Belgian and
Serbian Orphans
Southern Church Buys Homes In Hrus
sells and Belgrade and Sup
ports Serbian Refugees
In England.

Nashville, Tenn.-The Centenary
| Commission of the Methodist Episco.
pal Church, South, will specialize in
caring for the children Of Belgium,
Serbia and other stricken countries Of
Europe, according to an announce
ment made by DR.. w. B. Beauchamp,
the director-general. DR.. Beauchamp
and Church Commission have just
returned from Europe.
For this purpose a large home, for
nerly a famous boys school, has been
purchased at Uccle, suburb of Brus.
sells. Several hundred children can
be accommodated in this building, and
the Methodists will assume entire re
sponsibility for them and their future
Another home has been bought at
Belgrade, Servia, and here the under
fed orphans Of the Southern Slavs will
be given medical attention and cared
for A staff of women physicians,
secured from Scotland, will be In
charge of this home.
Still another orphanage has been
taken over at Faversham, England.
This home already contains more than
hundred Serbian children, orphaned
refugees who we're taken from their
homes during the Austrian invasion.
Plight of Children Deplorable. :.
One can scarcely imagine the
plight of the Belgian and Serbian chill
dren," declared Dr. Beauchamp. 1.-THE
mines of Northern France have been
flooded or filled with concrete by the
Germans, and thousands Of children
will literally freeze to death this win
ter.
II have seen them living In the old
trenches and dug-outs left by the en-.
envy, with little to eat save what ia
gathered from the passers-by."
Relief stations will be established
as quickly as workers can be obtained
and supplies sent. These will be at
Brussels, Ypres, St. Quentin, Montdi.
der Belgrade and other ceSers.
The Centenary Commission is seek.
ing for two young physicians, eight
nurses, dozen women social work
ers, and number of superintendent
and directors to reinforce the relief
staff. These will be sent abroad at
Cnce
The Church has a fund of 5000, 900
for this purpose. It is part OF the
$53 O00.6 fund which was raised in
the recent Centenary Drive.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Methodist Church.

The following is the preaching
dates for the Methodist church,
Gainesboro Circuit:
Gainesboro at eleven O'Clock
on the first and third Sunday OF
each month, and every Sunday
night at $50.
Sunday School each Sunday
morning at ten o'clock.
Flynn's Lick, at eleven O'Clock
on the second Sunday in each
month.
Marsh's Chapel, the fourth
Sunday in each month. at eleven
O'Clock.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
FARM FACTS
Worth Remembering

On March / there were 35,oS000
bushels of corn on Tennessee farms Of
elsewhere in storage In the state. Las
year $4,000, 600 bushels we're In stor
age.
For 100 rect Of row IN me garden
you win ne.d ! pint Of beans or .
ounces of beets, or Il of pint 0
corn, or 4 ounce OF lettuce, or IL
plnts Of peas, or pounds Of potatoes
or is ounce of tomatoes.
In Great Britain farmers are issue
certificates which allow them to pur
chase concentrated feeds on . strietl--
ration basis
-Too many ROSTERS spoil the flock
comments 1 Missouri farmer. recon
mending that there should not be NOR
than six male birds in fsr-n dock Q
100 hens on range.
out Of 1,soo,co7 cities ani town
nat have been investigated, only %
report regular dairy and milk Inspe
tasa.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Mr.. r. LaDUKE. FARMER. SAYS. 'YoU BET
RATS CAN BITE THROUGH METAL

81 had feed bins lined with zinc last
year. rates got through pretty soon.
Was out SIS. As100 pkg. of RAT
SNAP killed 30 many rats. that I've
never been without its Our COLI dog
never touched BAT-SNAP." You Try
it. Three sizes, 25c. SOC. 500.
Sold and guaranteed BY n. P. Bailey.
& Son. Quarles & McCawley. Anderson
& Halle, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
NOTICE

Having sold our stock of goods
to the Gainesboro Dry Goods Co.
we will thank those who are in
debted to us to please come in
and settle at once. You can see
me in Gainesboro every Saturday.
Respectfully.
Pate Bros & CO.. b.
s. L. Pate.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

thst can come to our children is
a we'll rounded Christian char
acter.
A. R. Gibbons, Pastor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

The first Quarterly conference
of the Gainesbor Mission was
held at Flynn's Lick, Friday
Nov. FL.
Bro holland, Presiding Elder
preached a good sermon at elev-
en- o'clock. after which a splend-
ed business session of conference
was held. The three churches
were represented. and the con-
ference year begins with pros
poets of being the best in years.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

Let it be understood that there
will be preaching at the Method
list church every Sunday night.
to which the people are cordial
w invited. Let this be a church
goin year, and let the people raj
" around a standard of right
eousness. The greatest blessing
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

S. |. Pate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22
His "snakeship's" Conversation.

That serpents are less mute than we
think is shown by w. FL. Hudson in his
reminiscent volume of naturalist *
plorations in the Argentine pampas.
He specifies the P%hilodryas oestivus-
a beautiful and harmless colubrine
snake, 2k tc 8 feet long, marked all
over with inky black on a vivid green
ground-and states that it not only
emitted a sound when lying undis-
turbed in its den, but several individu-
ais would hold together a CONVERSE
ton that seemed. endless. 1t was a
kissing conversation, though not I'M
modulated or without considerable va
riety. "a long sibilation would be
followed by distinctly heard ticking
sounds. as of a husky-ticking clock,
and after 10 or 20 or 80 ticks, another
hiss, like a long-expiring sigh, some
times with a tremble in it, as Of a dry
leaf vibrating in the wind. No sooner
would one cease than another would
begin; and so it would go on, demand
and response, strophe and anti
strophe; and at intervals several
voices would unite In a kind of long
mysterious chorus. death-watch or
hiss"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22
FROM BEGINNING OF TIME
Origin Of Atmosphere Goes Back 70
Events Occurring Tens of Mil
lions Of Years Ago.

If we recall the teaching Of geology
and astronomy, telling us how the
earth was once too hot to sustain life,
we shall see that the mixture of gases
that covers the solid surface of the
earth, and that we Familiarity call air,
must have had a very interesting his
tory. According to one widely accept
ed theory of the earth's origin, all
that we know now as the solid earth,
and all the liquid matter that now
fills the ocean beds was one gas
O The gases of the atmosphere
are simply composed of these particu-
lar elements which are gaseous at
the present temperature Of the
earth surface, which have not en-
tered into complete combination with
the solid matter of the earth's crust,
and which have not been whisked
away into space by centrifugal force,
ahis being the fate that is supposed
to have befallen the former atmosphere
of the moon, and some of the lighter
constituents of u W atmosphere.
In the past when the earth's temper
ature was much higher, and when
many other conditions were different,
it is more than probable, for instance,
that, long before man appeared, the
proportion of carbon dioxide in the air
was much higher than at present. This
would account for the extreme lux
uriance of vegetation, to which
every lump of coal bears witness, the
carbopic acid of the air being n of
the NEST important constituents of the
food of plants. Again, it is quite GER
tain that, at a very much more remote
period, which must certainly date
back tens Of millions of years, the
temperature of the earth's surface
was so hot that water could not oc-
u in its liquid form. At that time
one of the most important and abun-
dant constituents of the earth's at
mosphere was gaseous water, or water
vapor. ~,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22

stores not far from their own places
of work. At the door of the store
Batette had received a little holly
decked card, and on it were words
something like this:
"The patriotic gift this year is the
useful gift. We feel it our duty to
urge our customers to refrain from
buying nonessentials. So, instead of
displaying a large stock of Christmas
candies and our usual Christmas
books and flowers, we are recommend
ing gifts Of useful household articles
and articles of apparel"
What if Caroline could see it that
ing to the temptation, she took the ele-
vator to the floor where were sold
the household articles, dishes and fur
niture and kitchen things. There she
ran almost precipitately into Stephen.
He, too, was holding one of the little
holly-decked cards.
II have been looking at a set Of
Dishes" he said. Maybe after we
are married we can get one. He
pressed Babette's hand-perhaps that
wasn't exactly good form, but the
crowd was pushing close beside them
and no one could have seen. "It's
pretty hard to watt" he said. "Ba.
bette, if we had the things to start
housekeeping on, perhaps we wouldn't
have to wait so long. Perhaps in
February-I heard today I'm to get a
| good raise at New Years."
IF, instead or getting each other
a set of Scott or Dickens we could get
that set of dishes and some things
to cook with" faltered Babette.
II could give mother $40 every
week, and still have enough to
run our little fiat on" whispered
Stephen, land Roger will be bringing
in more after New Years."
There was little further explanation.
It seemed as if they were compelled
by a force greater than the will power
Of either, greater than the silent in.
fuence of Caroline or the binding
force Of that book on the parlor ta'
BILE. Yes, they did go and they or.
dered that set Of dishes-that with the
money Stephen had expected to spend
on the leather-bound Scott with
Babette's money saved for the edition
de luxe of Dickens they went and
after a half hour with a patient sales
woman, bought everything that any
clever bride ever needed to make a lit
tie fiat kitchen complete.
Then they turned their steps home
ward toward Caroline.
perhaps we can arrange it in Janu
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22
ROYAL PRINCE IS
HERO IN RANKS
Under False Name Cousin 0f
King of Italy Serves as
Corporal.
AMAZE HIS COMRADES
Not Even the Officers Knew at First
That Youngster Who Showed Such
Reckless Courage Was of
Royal Blood.

Rome.-The Gazzatta di Torino, tell
ing about the count of Salemi, cousin
of the king of Italy, recalls how he
fought in the beginning of the war in
Val d'Assa under the false name of
Macmillan Mombello. Nobody, not
even the officers, knew at first that the
vigorous youngster, so good and mild
of temperament, so magnificent in his
reckless courage, was Prince Umberto,
count of Salient.
The hour of danger found him calm,
serene, sure of himself, like a veteran
tried in the most daring feats, were
amazed at his deeds of valOr. When
they praised him Corporal Macmillan
Mombello would answer with q proud
smile: 'I-but I am a special corpo-
raj" His manner quickly won him the
friendship and favor of all, from the
soldiers to the officers.
Count Starts a School.
The count of Salient found a way,
even under fire, to start a school for
the illiterate. The pupils attended will
ingly, for the instructor, Corporal
Macmillan Mombello, vas in truth
genial-patient to a fault, happy,
learned and, above all, generous in re-
warding the studious at the close of
the lessons. A draught of wine, a por,
ton of bread were ready for all in his
trench ration. His greatest Joy was
on the arrival of the mail in the eve
ming. If the enemy permitted, he de-
voted himself to reading and writing
letters. He was often surprised, moved
or disturbed by the letter he received
or sent-a latter from his mother or tc
his mother.
One day, however, it leaked out
among the. officers that Mombello was
the Prince Salient of royal blood. II
was passed along to the stupefed sol.
diers. "What?" they asked him. care
you a royal highness?" eyes," the
count answered. what of it," The
answer treasured the soldiers.
Promoted to C%aptaincy.
Although Macmillan Mombello came
to be known again as the count Of
Salemi, a prince of the. royaL house @.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22

ary-would you, Babette?~ I've got
enough saved for the bedroom set, and
with the dishes and the kitchen things
I've enough for the other things. Do
you suppose your mother" |
"There was a pause, for traffic made
it hard to understand; then a lull;
There's something in that Tenny-
son on the parlor table that goes like
this:
"'The old order changeth, yielding
place to new,
And God fulfills himself in many
ways
Perhaps mother will see it that
way, and I brought this little card
home. Mother is very patriotic"
And, strangely enough, Caroline
made no protest, so busy was she at
| once in reading what the book on good
form had to say on wedding eti-
quette."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22

Savoy, he remained their corporal 4; and
he continued to be till the day when
he was promoted, to become later a
lieutenant and a captain of bombar-
diers.
He died from pneumonia at the front
among his devoted soldiers just be-
fore the end of hostilities. He had
just been promoted and commanded
a bombarding battery Of the army of
the Grappa.
Although a son of Prince Amadeo
and the Princess Letltia Of Savoy-Bo-
naparte, the young count, who was
twenty-seven, enlisted at the outbreak
of the war as a simple soldier in the
Catania light cavalry. He was in the
war zone for three years, took part in
several important actions and won a
silver medal Of valor by heroic con-
duct.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22
a truthful Grocer.

II presume these eggs are strictly
fresh?" suggested the housewife as she
poked around in her pocketbook for a
dollar bill.
"Well, they were strict in their
YOUTH" responded the truthful grocer,
"but eggs is like a great many people,
you know. Some Of 'em kinder relaxes
as they gets older, ma'am."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22
Real Class at Fire.

Some class to these N'Yawk fire gen.
flemen. Chief Kenlon and Deputy
Mainser wore dress suits to a swell
blaze in the theater district at II 80
tbs other evening. The alarm inter-
enpted the fremen's ball.
The Ely miner., 1919-09-26
Governor !. A. A. Burnquist In a Very
CommendabIe Document Throws a
Wrench in the Gears of the Bendixen-
Armson-Lc:d Tonnage Tax Machine.
MIGHT MAKES RIGHT" AGAIN HIT

anti-tonnage tax sentiment as ex-
pressed by the citizens of the north
ern end of the state at the hearing in
st. Paul the week previous, was Steel
Corporation inspired, and paid for,
the people felt that the slap aimed
at the greatest industry in the state,
was a slap at each individual making
his home in the ore regions of the
north and the veto of Governor Burn
quist was the most welcome noise
that has been heard for many a day.
In clear and concise manner did
the Governor kill the obnqXious legis-
lation aimed at the people of the
ranges. The Nonpartisan mouth
piece, Bendixen, assisted by the no.
tables on the Tax Commission, Arm
son and Lord, let it be known that
they were not after the residents of
the range towns but that the Steel
Corporation was their meat from
which they expected to make soup
that the granger element of the
southern end of the state might be
fed, free, and at the expense Of the
northern end. Consideration was
rot given the words of the people
most affected but the might Makes
Right" principle of the Hun was used
and the law was foisted on the legis-
lature simply because it was the de-
sire of the Bendixen followers to put
the governor in the hole and to show
what could be done by frittering
away the time of the special session
called to furnish fire prevention meas
ures and other needed legislation.
Governor Burnquist has always
been consistent opponent of the
tonnage tax measures. While in the
legislature a few years ago he
fought just such law and always
since then has he declared himself
opposed to steals of similar nature.
Since the veto of last week, the gov
ernor has received the assurance of