davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
ANNUAL MEETING
 OF SOUTHERN CLUB

Gratifying reports for the past year
 will be heard at the annual meeting of
 the Southern club, to be held next We'd
 nesday night in the form of a smoker. Officers will be elected for the ensuing g term.
 Dan B. Dimick Is president of the
 club at present. with pr. D. r. Talley as vice president and P. A. Savage, H c. Selheimer, E. J, Dunn, J. W. Mo- Queen and A. c. Garber as members of the board of governors. The mem bership of the club has been increased from 300 to 800 during past year, and
 the officers are being congratulated upon a most successful term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Dr. Kessler to Speak
 at the Strand Theatre

pr. J. S. Kessler of Nashville will of
 fieiate at the regular Sunday afternoon , gathering at the Strand theatre at 1 o'clock and will talk on the subject of The Upward Climb" pr. Kessler formerly was dean of Baylor university and is now associat- ed with the faculty of Southern Y. M. c. A. college. The musical programme will be in charge of W. H. Maxim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
CAMPA|GN FOR
 SALE OF CHRISTMAS.
 SEALS COMMENCED

With an extra force of workers on hand the state and county headquarters of the Anti-Tuberculoss association Saturday afternoon was ready to open the campaign in Birmingham and Jefferson county for the sale of Christmas Seals and Health Bonds. The campaign, which has for it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
16- Year-Old Youth
 Gets Life Sentence

Mobile Ala, December 6.-tSpecial '- George Dinwiddie, a 16-year-old white youth, was sentenced to the penitentiary for life on the charge of assault by a jury in the circuit court today. The jurors said the age of the boy saved him from the gallows. The victim was a 7-year-od child, who is now in Hot Springs, Ark. The father of the child was restrained last week in court when the case was first called from killing Dinwiddie. Physi' clans said that the case was the most horrible on record.
 A travelling dispensary. with doctor, nurse and exhibit, to reach remote dis tricts.
 Free expert examination of all needy cases of suspected tuberculosis.
 Promotion of hospitals at public ex- pense to care for advanced and depend- ent cases of consumption.
 A sani&arium available for all early cases, however roor, however proud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

Yes, they learn young these days and most of them have a say in what they are to get and where it's to come from. Thus have parents been shown the folly of buying trinkets and toys for sensible boys and instead are dressing the tree with some coveted article of apparel. To determine what store is offering the best values, just make few comprehension tell us where and when to deliver your purchases.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Find No Room for
Poor St. George
(By United Press.)

LONDON. (By Mail.D - Famous
Britishers will have to hurry up and
die if they want to be buried in the
national Valhalla. Westminster ABB
bey. There is absolutely only room
for six more, and they will have to
be cremated first, according to Rev.
Canon R. H. Charles, who is in charge
of abbey graves and interments.
The suggestion cabIed from Aus
trala, that the abbey should be the
last resting place of casket of bones
alleged to be those of England's pa
tron saint, st. George, of Cappadocia,
which were excavated by Australian
troops in Palestine, finds little favor
with Canon Charles. 81 don't care
'tuppence' about his bones" he de,
clared emphatically, Gust now
am more concerned about the remain;
of England, if the labor troubles
don't cease.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Asiatic Cholera
Raging in Russia
(By United Press.)

NOVORISSK, Russia. (By courier
to Constantinople. An epidemic of
Asiatic cholera is raging in this city
During the past week the death
rate from the disease has averaged
12O per day; sixty-tlve per cent OF
the cases proving fatal.
Shore leave from ships in the har-
Dor has been discontinued,
Instructions against the use of un,
boiled water and uncooked food have
been issued, but careless living hab'
its of the people render them averse
to precautionary measures
Physicians of the American Rec
Cross are treating the crews of for
eign ships with anti-cholera serum
and have furnished serum for use by
the health authorities of the city.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Firewater Absent
at Celebration

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 49, (By
United Press. with one diversion
from historical accuracy-absence OF
ten barrels of "firewater" Michigan
today celebrated the hundredth ami
versary of the treaty by which the
greater part of the state became a
part of the United States.
General Louis Cass and ia Chip
pewa chiefs signed the treaty in 1919.
General Cass" arrived here today
from the waters of the Flint river,
which he reached in 1919 after ride
on horseback through the unbroken
wilderness from Detroit. Hundreds
of actual descendants of the Chippe-
was met him up the river with their
gaily colored canoes and wearing
their tribal regalia and war paint.
At the conference ground, the pipe
of peace will be smoked Only the
ten barrels of "firewater" with the
imam beside each with a willing dip
per" will be missing from the ritual.
In exchange for the rich territory
extending from the southern border
of Genessee country to the Thunder
Bay river and running to the center
{ f the state the United States prom
ised to pay/the Chippewa Indians and
their descendants forever $1,000
year in silver.
The treaty made number Of res
c,yations to be retained by the In
dians, but these now have come into
possession of whites.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Huns Rally At
Call of Junkers

BERLIN, Sept. 18.-The assertion
is made by the Vorwaerts correspond
ent that the German military move
ment in the Baltic provinces is rapid
ly growing, and that officers and men
are arriving there daily from Ger
many. Even the smallest places in
Courland are strongly occupied.
Posters displayed i nthe Offices of
Staff Captain Stoewer at Bausk,
Courland, says the correspondent
read: Eight for the kaiser and the
empire against democracy! We had
rather die than be dishonored|
"Pretense is being made of the dis
bandment of few units" the corre-
spondent adds, "but the troops are
being transferred to Admiral Kol-
chak's army"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19

"Anyway, there is only room for
the remains Of six more famous peo-
pie in the abbey. | am trying to Sc
cure additional ground for intcrments;
there are some old houses behind one
Of our Norman walls which will have
to cone down some day. | want the
spaca reserved for the interment Of
the famous men. There are so many
great men, nowadays, and there will
be so many in the years to come,
that space for six seems inadequate.
If we get this space we might have
room for ST. George"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Receipts for Day
at International Fur
Sale Total $75O,OOO

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-Although
but half the days schedule had been
completed when sales at the lnterna-
tional Fur Exchange terminated
Wednesday evening, more than $780,
900 had been realized for the half
card and the total fer the four days
of the sale was found to be approx
mately seven and one-quarter mil
lions. Silver fox skins sold during
the day at an advance of rs per cent
over last season.
On account of the banquet of bear
steaks rendered to the fur trade by
the International Fur Exchange,
which occupied the remainder of the
evening, the days program was con-
cluded at 7 o'clock.
Well Silvered Pelts.
Fox skins were feature of the
day, 700 silver fox opening the sale.
1t was seen that the bidders only
desired well silvered pelts and the
blacks were somewhat neglected. AS
result there was variation in the
prices the bidding becoming animated
as soon as high class lots were offered.
The highest price was $1,500 for a
matched pair Of skins, while another
pair brought $1,000. Several went
at $1,000, while choice single skins
brought from $4O0 to 5000.
When heavily silvered, medium
pelts sold we'll those skins showing
half or three-quarter silvering being
bid for eagerly Good skins sold
from $500 to $500, while others went
from between 5000 and $500. The
sale of silver fox skins approximated
$176,5OO.
A lot of $4,000 gray fox brought
| $4,000 and 400 South American
foxes brought close to $4,000. About
$1,75O was realized for LOO swift
for skins.
First.Grade Alaskan.
Lynx totalled $202,500 in the
course of the day. First grade Alas
kan brought $55 and $50, the highest
being $65 for extra fine Yukon terri
tory furs. A large collection sole
around $40 to $50, while some fine
small skins and mediums sold between
$25 and $40, with some few lowel
4 grades selling for SIS and 500.
I Australian furs, including opossum
ringtail opossum, wallaby, womba
and red fox, also Macedonian anC
kangaroo fox, will open on Monday
postponed from yesterday
. Outside of silver fox, the prices il
!. the average fox sales showed littl
i. change from last year. Lynx showed
. an dvance of 20 per cent.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Jap Labor
Not Satisfied

YOKOHAMA, Japan, Sept. 19.-
UNITED Press. )-Japanese labor is
not satisfied with the League of Ma
tions covenant, if Bunji Suzuki, the
Gompers of Japan, speaks for the
laboring class.
Referring to the covenant, Suzuki
declared that 1--WE can hardly agree
with some of the conditions, for in
stance, the fact that there is no re-
liable assurance whereby war is made
impossible"
Too little attention was paid to the
problem of racial equality, he said,
and-immigration of laborers was treat
ed only specifically, "and remains
unsolved, causing irritation"
"The form of the League of Ma
tions is fixed" he said, 'Sbut the
spirit of such a league is yet to be
born. .....
Suzuki, who arrived here from the
U. s., said Samuel Gompers told him
he expected to visit Japan about next
April.
Minister Ochaiai and others who
represented Japan at the Interna
tional labor congress were "utterly
incompetent" and Exposed their ut
ter unpreparedress," according to Su
zuki. They showed the world a lacl
of initiative among Japanese laboI
delegates, he said.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
"Calm and Harmony" Is Urged By
Premier Nitti Regarding Fiume Crisis;
Will Use Every Means to Defend City

ROME Sept 19.-(By United Press )-"Cam and harmony
in dealing with the Fume situation urged by Premier
Ntt speaking before the Chamber of Deputies today in
reply the governments proclamation that every soldier
using leave Fume would be considered enemy of Italy
Dannunzo said it was infamous order and he would
defend Fume to death The city gay decorated Admiral
Casanova unable to maintain discipline both officers and
refusing to leave the harbor
1t was semoffcally announced that the time limit given
Dannuzos forces return their regiments expired today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Weather and
Crop Conditions
in Tennessee

(For the week ending Sept. 16, 19l9)
NASHVILLE, Sept 18.-The week
was dry and warm. Flowing for fall
sowing of wheat and oats was delay
ed by dry ground. The conditions
were fine foi saving lGte hay, includ-
ing peas and beans, and for harvest
ing early corn, tobacco, and cotton.
A considerable portion of the early
corr is matured and is being cut.
Early corn seems to be poor to fair.
A large part of the corn crop, how
ever, is late, and this is generally in
good condition, though now needing
rain. Cotton did fairly well during
the week. The warm, sunshiny
weather caused the ripe bolls to open
rapidly. The conditions were favor
able for picking, which is well under
way. There is some complaint of
shedding. Tobacco is mostly matur-
ed. The crop is generally good in
the eastern district and the Clarks-
vile district and excellent in the Tul-
lahoma district. A large proportion
of the crop is now in barns. Irish po-
tatoes and sweet potatoes made fair
progress during the week. Rain is
needed for ell growing crops and for
recently planted fall crops.
ROSCOE MUM,
Meteorologist.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19

CARDIFF.-3,O00 Llwynpia (cor-
rect) miners struck by mistake when
two comrades were arrested for nom
payment of income-tax They had
voted not to pay income-tax after
April, but finding the mems tax dated
from September, the strikers re-
sumed work. ..
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Serenade Newly
Welded Couple
With Dynamite

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Sept. 10.
"A dynamite serenade for a newly
welded couple brought about the ar
rest of fourteen young bsoods of
Springfield township. The home of
the bride was considerably damaged
by the explosions, and when the sere-
naders failed to settle for damages
they were hauled in,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Nineteen Hun
Warships Raised

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE battle
ship Baden, the cruisers Frankfort,
Nuremberg and Emden and fifteen
destroyers, all of the huge German
fleet sunk by its crew at Scapa Flow,
have been foated, the State Depart
ment was advised yesterday in an
official dispatch from London.
Three more destroyers are expected
| to be raised.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
.abor's Challenge and Announcement
to Fight for Democratization Industry
ma Letter to President Last Night
Resomded Throughout u. S. Today

PITTSBURG Sept 19-(By United Press )-Labors chal-
and of its intention to fight for the demo-
ratzaon of industry made letter to President Will
lon night which resounded throughout the country today
"No Labor Without Representation" the slogan of the
eaders the wenyfour unions where members employed IN
he steel industry are scheduled to strike Monday
The strike will continue until the steel corporation officials
consent to conference with the labor leaders.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Rob Mail Car of
$4,000 Silver

QUEBEC, Canada, Sept. 19.-Five
masked men bound and gagged the
mail clerks on the Ocean Limited ex-
press of the Canadian National rail.
way near Harlaka early yesterday
morning and robbed the mail car OF
$4,000 in silver. The money was
being shipped from Montreal to Hall
fax.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Senator Pomerene Will Fight Pending
Bill Allowing Banks Greater Latitude
inMaking Loans on Cotton, Grain, Etc.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-(By United Press )-Chargmg
that the pending bill to allow banks greater latitude making
loans on cotton grain and livestock step toward imitation,
Senator Pomerene Ohio, today prepared to press his fight
against the when it called up during luls in the
treaty debate.
Southern senators urging the passage of the bill to
assist in financing the cotton market
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
league of Nations Represent
ative Arrived Today From
England to Direct Prepara-
tons for Organizing of Inter
national Labor Conference

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-(By United Press s)-Actng for
he League Of Nations H. B. Butler Of England will arrive
re today direct preparations for the organization of the
International Labor Congress scheduled here October
The conference will bring to Washington more than 1000
egates from league member countries and neuras invited
germany and Austria may send delegates although no invita-
ion is to be rendered.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Food Declines;
Clothing High

]. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.--- :
\ Reports to the department of .
!. justice from twelve states in =
J. dicate that there has been a =
!. decline of ten to fifteen per .
!. cent in food prices since the =
!. time the fair price committees .
\ began their work.
Il From four states have come =
!. reports on wholesale prices in :
J. dicating a decline of 2 to 5 per :
i. cent Virtually no reductions :
!. in clothing prices have been :
Il noted.
J. The reports on retail food Z
J. prices were said to have been :
J. from cities and counties we'll
J. distributed throughout the coun-
J. try and the information is TAX
!. en- by officials here to be fair
]. indication of what is going on
J. everywhere. They think that
J. results now becoming evident
!. will be cumulative and as sea-
J. son advances, new declines in
!. wholesale prices will be re-
J. flected in retail prices and addi-
!. tional reductions coming from
]. the campaign against boarding
!. and profteering.
=
=. =. -. y. =. =. ). !. .t !. !.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Nothing for Steel Workers to Do But
Wait Till Monday, Says Fitzpatrick

WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-(By United Press. )-"There is
nothing to do but wait until Monday said John Fitzpatrick
head of the steel workers organization committee. Upon
arrival here today he went directly to the American Federation
of Labor headquarters
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Peace Treaty Was Presented Bulgarian
Delegates Today at French Foreign
Of6ce-Have Is Days to Reply

PARIS Sent 19-(By United Press Without ceremony
1.-The Bugarans received the peace treaty the French Foreign
Office today They given twenty-five days in which to
reply Premier Theodoro made address, urging mitigation
of the terms One representative from each of the allied ma
tions and ten newspaper witnessed the incident
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Peace Conference
May Be Taken
to London

PARIS, Sept. 19.-This mornings
newspapers speculate Oh the posi-
bility of the peace conference being
transferred to London. Premier
Lloyd George of Great Britain is
said to have urged the change on the
ground that his country is the one
most interested in the future status
of the Turkish empire, the considera-
ton of which is the principal work
remaining before the conference.
Some journals anticipate virtual
dissolution of the conference, the
work of which may be succeeded by
negotiations between the different
foreign Offices.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Japan Will Not Make Statement
in Regard to Returning Shantung to
China, Despite Request From u. S.

TOXIC, Sept 19(By United Press Japan will not make
categorical statement regarding the return of Shantung to
China, despite hints from Washington that such statement is
desirable according to of japanese Foreign
Minister reliably reported to have made to the diplomatic
council
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Asheville's Water Supply at Acute
Stage-Many Industries Closed

ASHEVIIIE N. c., Sept 19-(By United Press. )-Ashe
vies second night with partial cutoff of the cys water
supply failed to bring the desired results The situation
critical today Laundres forced to shut down Supply
is greatly diminished Rain badly needed
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
President Wilson to Speak in San Diego
This Afternoon-Meets Many Small
Crowds at Small Stations Enroute

ABOARD PRESIDENTS TRAIN IN CALIFORNIA, Sept. 49,
(By United Press president Wilson today campagned
through California in behalf of treaty ratification enroute to
San Diego where he scheduled speak late this afternoon
He met many crowds small towns shaking hands and talking
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Revised Casualty List Of Corpus Christi
Hurricane Places Number of Dead at
35O-Property Loss Over $4,000, 600

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Sept. 19.-(By United Press)-
The toll of Sundays tidal and hurricane today placed
at between $50 and 425 dead and property loss of over 2O
600 900 continuous rain since Sunday makes it difficult
nroblem of succoring Three thousand homeless .-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Big Crowds Greet Wilson Upon
Arrival in San Diego Today

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Sept, 19.-fBy United Press
The Presidents train to San Diego reached here tins
morning big crowd. cheered him during his brief stop
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Gompers Announced Today That He
Would Make Statement Relative to
Proposed Strike Steel Workers Monday

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-(By United PressO-Samuel
Gomper president of the American Federation OF Labor an
bounced today that he would give statement on Monday
regarding the steel strike the day when the strike becomes
|effectve.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19

what are the luxuries of life?"
'Things that were necessities two
years ago" Life.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
THE DIARY OF A MOVIE VILLAIN

Monday: Shot two men, poisoned a third and cracked safe today. Spent the evening quietly at home playing with the baby.
 Tuesday: Blew up Sunday school this morning. Nothing much to do this afternoon; brained an old man, that's all. Played with the baby this evening again.
 Wednesday: This morning I threw two old women into deep we'll and knifed bridegroom. Spent the after noon trying on new mustaches and a new way of flicking the ashes from my cigarette which the director wants to try out. Played checkers with the wife in the evening.
 Thursday: Broke up happy family, abducted young girl and got over my new cigarette flick with great suc- cess. More checkers with the wife to- night.
 Friday: Slit mans throat in the morning and kicked boy to death this afternoon. Played with the baby again this evening.
 Saturday: Nothing much doing to- day; murdered a few people and broke into house and took the family jewels. Played with the baby and then played with the wife tonight. Ho, hum! This is stale life. Guess I'll have to get into something beside the movies--something where things are not so monotonous and there's more excitement.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
LOWER FREIGHT
 RATE FOR HORSES?

Possibility of lower freight rate on horses shipped to market for early slaughter is encouraging, according to a letter received from the United States railway administration by Sec retary of State Stewart of Montana
 MT. Stewart had forwarded copies of the memorial adopted at the special legislative assembly urging the estab- lishment of the rate. There are said to be 5O0,000 range horses in Montana which are valueless, save for what they may bring for hides and meat
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
HIS VIEWPOINT

"You made me pay considerably more for this agticle than it is worth." "Do you really think so?"
 'T do. Don't you call that profiteer- ing?"
 Mot when I manage it. When I do anything like that I refer to it as 'salesmanship.'
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
SOUND ADVICE

'If you must be a musician, my son, learn to play the piano."
 "Why, father?"
 "Then, when you are engaged with an orchestra you can turn your back on the room and won't have to look at the dancing"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN-One black female mule; weight about 900 lbs; collar marks, but not branded; about 15 years old. Last seen at 2 Anchor place, at Drift Fence camp; was hobbled and had halter. Ten dollars reward. Finder leave at Bennett's barn and receive
 reward. c. c. Montgomery. 9-5-4tpd
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
OBSERVANCE INSURED

N eff I sell you lot in this suburb you agree to build house costing not less than $20,000."
 "Yes, if that is the rule"
 "And I might suggest that my own brother is an architect. He will see that you observe the rule"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Summer cottages, two miles east of town; furnished; city water; on national highway. Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw, phone 123-R-4.
 5-2-tf
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

FOR SALE-Alfalfa ranch, 240 acres, two miles from Chandler, Salt River valley. This is one of the best i'm proved ranches in the district; all fenced with woven wire; fine home; fine water; nice orchard; $1O,OO0 worth of farming implements and stock. Price, three hundred and thirty-fve per acre; good terms. Several small, well-improved 40 and 80 acre tracts, $250 to $500 per acre. Entrekin Realty Co.,, Chandler.
 9-12-4t