davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29
ST. LOUIS ENTERTAIpS
81 SCIENTIFIC VARIETIES

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 20. Omitted
Press. scientists of America met
here today to outline their years
program for research and reconstruc1
ton, when the seventy-second meet,
ing of the American Association foa
the advancement of Science and affil-
lated national scientific societies con-
Vened.
The association will be in session
four days. The conferences are I'M
der the auspices of Washington uni
versity and other st. Louis education
ad institutions.
"The whole future of the nation
rests on the proper development and
distribution of our resources in nat
ural wealth and in men," DR.. George
I. Moore, director of the Missouri
Botanical Garden, and a leader of
the association, declared today. 1--WE
must now decide to lead in scientific
research and in the application of
science for the welfare of the coun-
try"
DR.. Simon Flexner of the Rookie
Teller Institute for Medical Research
will preside at the association meet
ing. DR.. John Merle Coulter, of the
University Of Chicago will make the
address Of the retiring president at
the opening session.
Fifty-six other affiliated scientific
botanical and research societies, in
GLIDING the American Mathematical
society, the American Astronomical
society and the American Chemical
are to hold meetings here
to the scientists gather
ing this week.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29
WASTED ELoQUENcE

''You have acted in decidedly I'M
gentlemanly way, Augustus.
Thus spoke The father of Augustus
when he found his son had stolen
Jam from the larder.
at may not seem very great
crime to you, Augustus" continued
his parent, "bpt little things lead to
big things. The child is father to the
man, my boy, and the little petty
thief of today may be the great crime
of tomorrow. Besides, Augustus, you
were disobedient. You were forbid,
den to take the jam and you took it.
Disobedience, Augustus, is the root
of all evil. Remember that, my boyl
and you will rise in the world to cas-.
off the slur Of commonplace duplic-
ity."
AS his father paused for breath,
Augustus turned beaming face to
his mother.
ooh, ma" he exclaimed, isn't pa
Interestingly"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29
Booze Made from
Wood Alcohol
Kills Thirty Two
!

CHIC0PEE, Mass, Dec 27.--Thir-
ty-two deaths had resulted last night
from the drinking ~ liquor bought
in Hartford, Conn, and drunk in this
city, Hoylke and Hartford. Yester-
day, last night and today seventeen
men and one woman died in Chicopee,
eight men in Hartford and four in
Holyoke.
A number Of other men were in a
critical condition last night at hospi-
tails in Holyoke and Springfield. Four
men were under arrest in Hartford
and three in Chicopee, pending the re-
suit Of autopsies to be held late last
night.
Policem investigations in Hartford
indicated that the liquor was sent to
that city from New York, contained
wood alcohol. Part Of it was sol dat
bar in Hartford, part was bought at
that place by persons who carried it
away, and part was sent to hotel in
Chicopee Falls. State and federal au-
thorities in Massachusetts and Con-
nectiscutt were aiding the police Of
Chicopee, artford, Holyoke and
Springfield last night in their efforts
to determine responsibility for the
deaths,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29
Chemists Fraternity
Convention in Ohio

COLUMBUS, Dec. 20. UNITED
Press. Widely known chemists at
tending the national conclave Of the
Alpha Chi Sigma, chemists fraterni-
tn, which opened here today, include
DR.. enjamin Mellett, Of Mellon In
stitute; DR. Stroud Jordon, Columbia
University; DR.. Harry A. Curtis,
Northwestern University; DR.. Esbon
Y. Titus, American University, Wis
consin, and DR.. L. |. Shaw, Of Wash
ing ton, D. G.
Delegates and visitors were enter
tanned with a smoker at the chapter
house today. An inspection trip
through all the plants in Columbus,
conducted by the Chamber Of Com
merce, will be the feature for to-
morrow.
The meeting viii close with a ban
auet at the Crittenden hotel Wednes-
day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29
Mexican Officials
Tried to Suppress
News of Murder

FL PasC Texas, Dec. 27.--Mexican
officials sought to repress facts con-
corning the murder of American avia-
tors, Lieutenants Cecil Connolly and
Frederick Waterhouse, whose bodies
were found buried in the sand on the
Baya de Los Angeles, Lower Califori
MIA, according to testimony at hear
ing Friday. The testimony was Civ
en- by Joe Allen Richards, Of Chicago,
the American who discovered the bod
les on September ri. The hearing
was conducted by Major Dan M
Jackson, of Ell Paso, secretary Of the
Senate subcommittee investigating
Mexican affairs. None Of the COM
mittee members were present.
Richards testified to finding the
bodies when he landed from a Mexi-
can steamer to get water. He said
the captain Of the steamer wanted
him to not make public his discovery
and that he was arrested at Santa
Rosalie, on September &c, because
he had not kept his discovery to him
self.
According to Richards testimony
Connolly was stabbed to death and
Waterhouse evidently died from &
broken skull caused by impact from
a heavy iron bar found near the bod
les.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29
Farmers Want to
Go to Work
BY RALPH II. TURNER

United Press staff Correspondent
SAN LUIS P0TOSI, Mexico. by
Mail. The Mexican Of this section
wants to 10 to work.
A disposition to resume normal ag-
ricultural activity is becoming in
creasingly evident today, according
to both Americans and Mexicans Of
San Luis Potosi. Different forms Of
evidence are offered to substantiate
the belief that the farmer is gaining
renewed sense Of industry--and
different reasons are advanced to ex-
plain the steadying influence which il
said to be laying its hand on this dis
trict.
In some quarters you hear that the
Carranza government is meeting In.
creased success in its efforts to re-
store order; in other circles, you are
told that bandits are still active, but
have established a "liaison" with the
people; and still further questioning
meets the simple explanation that the
Mexican is growing tired Of fighting
and is ready for work.
Work is already well under way In
districts not infested by trouble-mak-
ers. The corn crop this year Is more
favorable this year than last and IN
regions which are still unsettled this
fact has prompted the desire to re-
sumo production.
One barometer of conditions is the
number Of inquiries received here
for agricultural implements. Farm
machinery, hardware and tools are
among the chief imports received in
San Luis Potosi from the United
States, not so much for sale in this
center as for distribution throughout
Central Mexico. Ten of the twenty
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29

NASHVILLE, Tenn.,-"I amt
never worked; / amt a-workin' and
amt never goin' to, Susie Jennings,
negro vagrant, told City Judge Wells.
"All right, SUSIE" remarked his Hon
or. Fifty years at hard labor"
"The sentence isn't legal Of
course" he commented, "but she'll
stay in the workhouse as long as ]
stay in office. Susie has been an old
offender"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29

NEW Y0RK.--Mrs. George W..
Perkins thought the expressman had
brought her bomb; so did the po
lice until they opened the burlap
wrappings and disclosed a folding
card table shipped from st. Louis.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29

NEWARK, N. Mrs. Wallace P.
Nordin obtained divorce today
after she testified aer husband had
severed affinities and that he had the
habit Of "rouging and painting his
face and was addicted to the use of
an eye brow pencil ard face pow
der"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29

seven states Of Mexico are contig-
uous to San Luis Potosi. Dealers in
agricultural implements report that
while their sales are not up to normal,
they have exceeded the demand fol
the past two or three years. By NOR
mal' they mean the personal---very.
period.
The sale Of farm. machinery does
not imply, altogether, that the Mex
lean farmer has awakened to the adj
vantage to be gained from modern
agricultural methods. While this
tendencyi is noticeable in some places
other factors are more pronounced.
Supplies depleted by Mexico's inter-
nal warfare, need replenishing. La
cor is scarce Many Of the poems
have left the farms, either for the
safer environment Of the cities or for
the more remunerative and more sta
Bile life Of the United States. There
is a shortage, too, in work animals,
hundreds of oxen having been seized
by itinerant marauders.
/, Now that there is an inclination to
resume work, the modern products
of America nfactories are called up4
on to fill the gap created by revolu-
ton. If the inclination becomes a
permanent state of mind--and is Civ
en- a chance to develop-it will mean
much in the stabilizing of Mexico.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29

NEW YORK. A woman carried
a handful If Armin Hollinger's dia.
mond rings to the front Of the store
to "get better lights She lighted
cut" Armin told the police, and es.
capped in an automobile.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29

NEW Y0RK.--"Goats that dine
"a Ia cafeteria on clothes off the line
must Be RETAINED from doing 30
again. Five dollars please"--and
Magistrate Brown fined three Brook
Ign goat owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
THE GREAT MILL AND YARDS Oh
Lumber, With Its Attendant Industries,
Is the Backbone of Seattle's Greatne,
The Environment of the Snoqualmie Falls Lumber Corap
Shows the Efforts That Mill Men Are Making to G
Contentment to Their Employees

miles n
RI
The %a aa ee d s co she than te fans N
The noquame Falls between III
% ompn mpoS are located Ions the hillside where h pnt
scene and each house has an view OF the valley and
the confluence off
provided EMPLOY
unusually All
paed and with the exception of small provided with mode
tenant pays only the amount Of current consumed with minimum Of zoe
@ NOT ana d water each bedroom There Is large lobby and also lar
by steam
Good o|
snoquame the
from school by truck As the little industrial
school for the smaller children win be provided closer hand
miles and there Is no charge for this service The ocat Of @ sn one
mobile % the Nosen Pi9 S Tre h h hd Tacoma by rail and
G@nToad serve this industry and the Sunset highway
MIL plant and drive either the
miles where an elevation of 1910 feet attained
zane time he can drive in the opposite direction Lake
can drive Everett road that for half
growth fir ans
equipped heat hot and cold water in s sk
the bunk rooms ne are baths drying rooms reading dI
the latest design and for
M The manufacturing and
Inch edgsr lsin
the mna nS aE Two snd automatic Hmer' and an eastern type
night and the entire operation ie unusually well lighted
lighted and operated entirely sv ,e
panep and or s consists six m,'Gher two ous and coma
cedar siding vertical band addition
mon lumber located heavy al
Asthe logging camp employ
back the A winter
for the located s srn
ON pe,p her and have the advantage
- is expected that later amusement
The of it and amply ,ust,
dependable Conditions attractive place for those
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
Canned Vegetables

40015c Cans Tomatoes per .................$ 13
40020c Cans Tomatoes, per ................. II
78 Cans 1Oc HOminy, per O8
300 Cans 2Oc Pork and Beans per can 15
200 Cans 20c Sauer Kraut per .......... 16
30c Can Diamond Bar Beets, per ........... %
15c Can Sweet Corn per Observation-Disclosures. an 13
15c Can Early June Peas, per .............. 13
171ac Can String Beans per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IA
15c Can Pie Pumpkin, per .................. 13
Our stock Of Canned Vegetables is fresh and
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
Farinaceous Foods

3Oc Package Saxon Oats per package. %
35c Package Quaker Oats, per package. %
25c Package Post TOastes, per package. 20
15c Package Pulled Rice or Wheat per package. 13
15c Package Grape Nuts per package. .......... 13
12Ac Package MacarOni, per package. 90
12hc Package Spaghetti per package. .......... 90
12Ac Package Egg Noodles, per package. ....... O9
Zoe Package washington Crisps. per package. 13
25c Package Postum Cereal. per package ........ %
No old carried Breakfast Food in above list
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
Fresh Fruit and
Vegetables

We will have at all times full
line of everything the market af-
fords, and at a price in reach of
everyone's pocketbook We invite
your inspection.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
Our Meat Department

Will be conducted along strictly sanitary lines and give you
any Of Beef you may We carry nothing but the
Best Corn.Fed Steer Beef, Pork, Mutton
and all the Luncheon Speces usually found upode market
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
Your Daily Bread

Bread is the most important item on your table.
You can do without the luxures but you must have
bread daily From the housewives of Holly
and vicinity will have opportunity to buy light fresh
generous sized loaves of bread and the many good
things that with it such Butter JAM jelly Pre-
serves etc-n fact everything from Bread to Beans
the same low prices their city friends enjoy.
sUNIIrE BREAD, PER LOAF s. %
HOLLY BREAD, PER LOAF. ......................09 90
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
AND DUNDEE BATTLE
 IS CALLED OFF

New Haven, Oct. 16-Just when the boxing fans of Connecticue were all set for the championship battle arranged by Joe AIulvihin between Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee the whole show is stumped-backed right off the boards, in fact. The battle was to have been staged in Hartford within three weeks and was to have been a fifteen round affair to a decision. The length of the bout, and the fact that the referee was to give 8 decision strongly appealed to the public, and undoubtedly they would have taken kindly to it. That it would be well supported goes with out saying and even though Mulvi- hill was forced to guarantee ia buIous sums to the fighters that he would have made a cleanup on the show.
 The armory in Hartford is the only suitable place in which to stage the show, but it won't be held there At least, Colonel Charles W. Burpee, the commanding officer of the First mil itary district, says so, and he ought to know.
 He said yesterday: "I noticed a story in the morning paper to the eff feet that there was to be a boxing match between Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee in the state armory on the night of October 27. In reply to this I want to state that no permit for the use of the armory has been given and that none will be given. As a matter of fact I have not re- cefved an application for such a bout If I had it would have been impos- sible for me to grant it.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
NATIONAL NOT
 ID VOTE UPON
 NAvIN PROTEST

New York, Oct. 16.-John Heydler president of the National League and member of the National Commission. will not vote on the question as to whether the Yankees get a share of worlds series money. They finished third largely through the aid of Carl Mays who pitched for the New York club on the aid of a temporary re- straIning order procured after he had been suspended indefinitely by Ran Johnson. president of the American League,
 Frank Navin, president of the De- tro1t club, the club the Yankees beat out for third place, has protested the award of third money to the Yankees on the ground that the game won bv Mays, a suspended player, enabled New York to finish in that position Navin has directed the protest to the National Commission, which ternpor- arily has held up the money allotted to the New York American players
 II do not see how the National Commission can be expected to make any decision on this matter, and I for one will not vote on it." said Heydler yesterday
 Tt is my contention that the Ma tional Commission has no power to act on this matter. It concerns the American League entirely, and I, as the National Leagues representative on the commission, have no desire to enter into a case that deals entirely with the rival league.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
MORAN
 GET CREDIT FOR
 CUBS SUCCESS?

New York, Oct. 16-The success that Pat Moran, manager of the Reds, has met with the pitchers of the Phillies and the Reds makes one look back and wonder whether he was not more of a factor on the old Cubs than appeared on the surface when Frank Chances great team was king of the baseball walk.
 Moran was second catcher on the Cubs, but he occupied a part similar to the one that Byrd Lynn holds on the White Sox. Johnny Kling caught so regularly and was so immune from injury that Pat seldom had much of a chance to distinguish himself.
 Pats duty in those days was to warm up Cub pitchers and do duty in the bull pen. In that capacity he was thrown in daily contact with Morde- cai Brown Orvy Overall, Ed Ruelbach and Jack Pfester, the great Cup pitchers of that day. But most of them were green when they went to Chicago, or they hadn't amounted to much in other uniforms. Perhaps the major portion of developing these pitchers belonged to Moran. It's about time for Pat to get some of the credit for the success of the old Cubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
CORNELL-DARTMOUTH CONTEST IN NEW YORK
 SHOULD BE HUMMER

New York, Oct. 16.-New York football fans are following eagerly ly the work of both Dartmouth and Cornell in anticipation of the game which these two big elevens will play against each other on the Polo Grounds on Oct. 25. Both teams are grooming their play for this parti- cular game, although Cornell faces the added task of disposing of the scrappy little Colgate eleven this week, or at least of trying to do so.
 Although the Cornell team has played a conservative game in the first two engagements on the sched- ule and has scored but twelve points, gratifying progress has been made in developing inexperienced material and the absence of an impressive scoring total is causing no particu- lar concern. The Ithacans have not been scored on nor has their goal line been in danger,
 The defensive play of the forward line and the ends showed marked d improvement in the Williams game over that of the opening game with Oberun. There Is a feeling among the packers of the Ithacans that the offensive power or punch that has been missing in their play so far is really in the team and they are con- fdent that some of that power will soon find expression.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
KEMPTON SURE
 ID GET PLACE
 ON YALE TEAM

New Haven, Oct. 16 - Herbert in the Yale backfeld. His line plung- ing and end running stood out in the practice yesterday afternoon, and 1t begins to look as if he may be used in the big games, He hits the line hard, picks his openings well and dodges cIeverly; in addition he seems to be a hard man to tackle.
 Fred Graham. who has been out of the game since the first week of prac- tice because of a muscle bruise on his right arm, took part in the signal drill, and in all probability will play against Boston College on Saturday.
 Joe Neville took part in the punt ing practice, but his arm is still caus- ing him some trouble.
 Howard Campbell began the scrin1- mage at left halfback for the var sity, but was forced to retire because of a slight leg injury. He gives high promise.
 The varsity lined up as follows: Left end, Reinhardt; left tackle Hamill; left guard. Acosta; centre, Callahan; right guard, Gait; right tackle, Walker; right end. Allen; quarterback, La Roche; halfbac cks, Campbell and French; fullback, Bra den.
 Chick Neville played part of the time at quarter and Kempton most of the time at left ha1fback.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
WILLIAMS ELEVEN TO
 PLAY NAPLES SUNDAY

New Haven, Oct. 16-Footban fans who are interested in the outcome of the city championship games will no doubt, flock to Lighthouse Point next Sunday, when the Williams eleven meets the Naples in the first of the elimination games for the city title. The Williams had an e. ;eptionaGy good team booked up for the coming Sabbath, but cancelled the gaIae when 1t learned that the Naples would enter the local competition.
 Additions to the ranks of the Naples from the disbanded Annex team has greatly strengthened the team and they are quite enthused over their possibilities of winning Sundays game. Little need be said about the Williams team at this time. as everyone is aware of the record made so far this year by the down town team. Fresh from their victory over the Torrington eleven, they feel that they will dispose of the Naples handdIy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

Providence, Oct. 16.---B1ue days for Brown this week. The Harvard game on tap for Saturday and what little there Is of the new team Is wrecked. The Colgate game last Saturday was more than @ defeat; it rates close to 9 disaster. For Brown not only dropped the game, but also lost its very best star---Samson. And also lost Jemail for excellent measure.
 If Brown has a chance against the Crimson. Ed Robinson will groom Robbie---crafty and wise, and yet he's gentle The antithests of Haughton and other coaches that have spat wit riol to rouse their men. They have no fight weeks or Bloody Wednesdays at Brown, for Robbie attains results quite otherwise
 Robbie out-veterans all the New Engalnd college coaches. He has pi- 1Oted Brown over bum" years and bright ones, always with equal skill. Reverses don't make him sour, and brilliant records fail to swell him. Making the best team of the material he has in hand Is all in the seasons work for Robbie. If there's a spark of class in his squad he'll bring it out In time for the big games. And if there Is no spark Robbie still pro duces a good team. And that's about all Brown can hope to thrust against Harvard this week---a good team.
 Brown is suffering wicked luck at mid-season this year, instead of at the climax. In 1916 the Bruins rushed everything off it's feet in the season proper---maimed Yale and all but killed Harvard, with Pollard running g wild. And then stepped into Colgate for its Thanksgiving match and lost the game and cne championship.
 Brown has only started it's major games this fall, and already it is bat tered sadly. Colgate threw it down by a score of If to on Saturday, but the score was less bitter than the casualty list, for Samson, the new and brilliant quarterback, tore some tendons, and he will be out of the game for at least
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
FRUIT CAKE Is EASY VICTOR AT
 EMPIRE TRACK

A. K. Macomber's Fruit Cake is one of the most cratic mares on the turf. When she wants to run few horses can beat her in a sprint. But not even Walter Jennings, her veteran trainer, knows when she is going to do her best. In her last race Jennings was confident she would win, but she dis played litlet speed and was beaten off. Yesterday she came back to the races at Empire City and beat a high class field in the Kingsbridge lightweight Handicap. She came from behind at the head of the homestretch, stood a long hard drive gamely and earned the decision three parts of length in front of Pickwick, which stuck his nose home ahead of Mrs. R. L. Bress- Ier's Ultima Thule.
 Before the race Jennings was reti- cent about his mares chances. To his intimate friends he confided that she was in her best form and could win the race if she wanted to, but said he didn't know whether she would finish first or last. As a result she had few friends and was one of the outsiders at to 1.
 The Kingsbridge was at six fur longs, with S2,0OO added. For it seven of the best sprinters in training in that vicinity went forth to do battle, with Pickwick the favorite at 8 to 5. Ultima Thule and Jock Scot, represent ing Mrs. Bress1er, and Toto and Old Rosebud carrying Frank Weir's colors, also had a host of friends, with the result that the event was an open one.