davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
Amount of Work Before
Congress Makes Extra
Session Seem Inevitable

Government employees, immigration,
and others.
y The 100000 900 bill for food for
ERrope is in conference and may
reach final passage this week. The
revenue bill still hangs fire IN con-
ference The -Newberry contest
is before the Senate on the question
Of whether the present Eenate shall
order an investigation.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29

TENNESSEE UNIV. HEAD DIES.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 29.-Dr.
fBrown Ayers, president Of the Uni
Sersity OF Tennessee, is dead here.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
Emergency Employment.

Steps TO provide for emergency en-
pIoyment on public works in order TO
relieve the country from the stress Of
having 4 large army OF the unemployed
on its hands the rest of the winter and
this spring will be urged in the Senate
this week by Senator Kenyon.
a large number of important ques-
tons arc up before House and Senate
committees, including such subjects
as railroads. packers, telephones, and
telegraphs, pension and retirement for
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
May Begin In May.

In any event, talk about the Capitol
today already forecasts an extra ses-
sion to begin early in May. HowevG,
once one is seen to be 4 certainty, there
will be pressure to have it begin in
April, partly 10 deal with appropria-
tions, partly TO crowd along reconstruc-
ton measures which are much needed
by the country.
With but six of the regular annual
appropriation bills passed by the House
and none by the Senate, House leaders
will try this week to crowd the agTi-
cultural bill and the deficiency bill TO
passage.
The bill TO validate Informal war con-
tracts is the chief subject scheduled for
consideration this week in the Senate.
The delay in this bill is causing en-
barrassment to a large number Of con-
Germs throughout the country that en-
gagged in making war material. In fact.
reports coming to Washington recently
have indicated that the revival of peace
time industry in many sections Is being
much handicapped by delay in this
measure and also by delay in making
payments on contracts by the War De
partment. \ sharp controversy is on as
to whether the validation of informal
contracts shall be left to the Secretary
of War or to a commission.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29

Congress is beginning to give seri-
Gus thought to the extra session,
which is now generally regarded, as
inevitable, and which promises to be
alive with politics, strife Of fac
tions. and legislative measures OF
the highest order.
Five weeks remain of this session
and no one is able thus far to see
how the work ahead can de disposed
of. The indications are that several
of the appropriation bills will fail Of
passage and this will make an extra
session necessary. The republicans
are willing TO have one, but are not
anxious to seem to force it. AS for
the President, though he is gener-
ally Said to oppose an extra session
for the reason he does not want Con-
gress on his hands. some of the men
close in the confidence of the Admin
istration insist the President is by
no means aveTse to one and thinks
the Democratic party has nothing to
lose by allowing the Republicans TO
assume a large share OF the re-
sponsibility for reconstruction law
making.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-18

brink, Miss Myrtle Osbrink and Will
Osbrink with guitar accompaniment.
Then came the final hand clasp and
words of farewell and good wishes
from all present to the outgoing
friends with a farewell hymn. and a
final prayer.
Those present were: Mesdames A.
J. Weeks, r. J. WelmOre. G. A. Os-
brink, E. w. Bayes, J. c. Patey, and
Bates; Misses Ruth Cakes, Mabel
Plank, Evelyn Scrimger, Hulda Mel
son, Anna Nelson, Beatrice Handy,
Irene Cheney. Mamie Stranded. FL
len Bayos Helen Davis, Laura c.
Glen, Opal Bayes, Myrtle Osbrink.
Norma Weeks, Esta Hickey, Mabel
Patey; Messrs. A. ]. Weeks, e. w.
Bayes, L. A. Jones. Henry Patey. G.
A. Osbrink. Victor Ritter. Will Os-
brink and Myron Cooley.
Those in whose honor the recep-
ton was held will be greatly missed
in the church by a large circle of per-
sonal friends and in the community.
Many good wishes and earnest pray
ers will follow them.
The Girls Society of the Christian
Reformed Church held social at
Hawley's Hall Friday evening. Each
of the young ladies invited friend
to share the pleasures of the even
ing. After a well-prepared program
many games were played, followed
by a dinner.
Ed Luther will leave for Eastern
Washington to pick apples this week
Andrew HOytcma and Isaac Elem
baas drove back from Seattle last
week.
The Amphictyon Club will be en-
tertained Friday afternoon by Mrs
Ralph Baldwin at the home Of Mrs.
Ray Slade.
Miss Eleanor Cakes was a visitor
in the Islands with friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Groth of Van
cOuver moved into the Stranded res
idence this week. Mrs. Groth is a
sister of C. z. Barnes.
Miss Leanna Gwynn and her broth
err, William Gwynn of Bellingham
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Madeline Bay last Wednesday even
ing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-18
NEWS OF LINDEN

| Corporal G. F. Pittmann, recently
of the 18th Infantry, of Long Island
New York, is visiting with his sister
Mrs. E. c. Downing, on his way to
Latah, Wash.
Mrs. John Bloemendaal, who has
been spending the summer at the
Kok home, will leave next week for
her home in Iowa. She will be &C.
companied by Mrs. AL TIE Selle and
daughter, Dorothy. who will visit
relatives in Iowa and Nebraska.
Theodore Weidkamp brought
some fine ten inch cabbages into
Lynden Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Frick of Nook
sack accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
w. Prick and family in their trip
through the southern part of the
state and Oregon.
The reception rooms at the par.
sonage of the First Baptist church
never presented so festive an appear.
ance as they did last Friday even
Ing. Pink and white asters every.
where. large bouquets and small
wherever a vase would stand or a
flower be placed. The color scheme
was devised and carried out by the
social committee, Mr.. and Mrs. E
w. Bayes and Miss Laura c. Glen
The occasion of the decorating and
the gathering Of members and friends
of the church was for farewell to
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Weeks, Miss Ell
eanor Cakes, Miss Ruth Cakes and
Henry Patey. all of whom are mem
bers of the church, and valued work
ers in the church and Bible school
Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks sailed Thurs
day, the 18th. for their field of work
on the far-fiung battle line in Bur-
nah. They expect to reach Hong
kong October % and their Burmese
home about a month or six weeks
later. Henry Patey left Saturday fol
McMinnville College, Oregon. Miss
Ruth Cakes leaves soon for the state
university. and Miss Eleanor Cakes
for a business college.
Under the direction of the socia
committee, the following program
was carried out: Several Hymns
appropriate to the occasion were
sung by all the company; Prayer, b,
the pastor, Myron Cooley; Violin So
10, Miss Evelyn Scrimger; Vocal so
10, with guitar accompaniment by G
A. Osbrink; Brief addresses, by My
ron Cooley. pastor of the outgoing
group; l.. A. Jones, representing the
official board Of the church; Mis-.
Laura C. Glen, speaking for The
for the Bible school; Mrs. f. W
Young Peoples Society; E. w. Bayes
Bayes for the Mission Society; Mrs
j. c. Patey. with a personal tribute
to Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks; Heartfelt,
responses were given by Mr.. anC
Mrs. Weeks. Miss Ruth Cakes ani
Henry Patey.
After the speaking light refresh
men:s were served and brief SO
cial hour enjoyed. Then trio was
beautifully rendered by G. A. Os
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-18
Remove blackheads, soften rough

Remove blackheads. soften rough
skin, clear the blood, brighten the
eyes, sweeten the whole system.
Nothing helps make a pretty face,
winsome smile. as HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Try it tonight. 35c
Blackheads, biOtches and pImpies
are generally caused by The improper
action of the bowels. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the
bowels, cleans the stomach. clears
the complexion from the inside-nat-
ure's way. Get that healthy, happy
look" City Drug Store. Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-18
NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN

NOIICE 10 IiLNEL Wv EN- Cnut
our new series of Herd Records arc
just off the press. They are dandies!
Printed on cardboard, they have the
space for the milking of twenty cows
twice day for a month. The kind
that all tho big diaries use. Price
cents each, SO cents a dozen,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-18

FOUND-Lady's gold watch, with a
picture of little girl in back. Own
er may have same by proving prop
erty and paying for ad. Call the
Tribune 9-4-tf- O
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-15
LIVELY INTEREST
OVER JUDGESHIP

Washington, July lit is be-
lieved that action is very near on the
appointment of successor to the
late Judge Johnson of the Western
Federal district in South Carolina.
At this writing the best guess is r..
H. Watkins, of Anderson. There has
been considerable change in the
situation within the past few weeks.
Until recently Judge T. 8. Sease, of
Spartanburg, was regarded as hav-
ing the inside track, the impression
being very strong that the Depart
ment of Justice was inclined toe
ommend him. There was much talk
of J. Lyles Glenn, of Chester, and
w. w. Lewis, of York. Now Sease
stock kis down for some reason, and
the fact that Glenn is over age, is
believed to leave the latter out of
the running. In the meanwhile heavy
gains have been made in the cam
paign for H. H. Watkins, of Ander-
son, and C. C. Featherstone, of
Greenwood.
Senator Smith and Dial were IN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-15
two other places.

two other places.
DR.. and Mrs. Jno. P. Kennedy are
spending some time in Due West. As
soon as DR.. Kennedy gets his dis
charge from the army he will locate
in Charlotte having formed a part
nership with DIR. Geo. Pressly. We
are glad that the oDctor will locate
in Charlotte.
Prof. James Moffatt received the
degree of Phi. D., at the recent com.
mencement at Chapel Hill, N. c..
from the university of North Caro-,
lima. He will teach English in the
University the coming year. Prof
Long is teaching in the Summe,
School at the University and has his
family with him.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Mccain ani
family, DR.. and Mrs. James Ross Nc,
Cain and family, and Mr.. Charles
Mccain, who is still in the army
gathered at the home on Tuesday and
enjoyed a day Of good fellowship
and cemented anew the home ties
All of the family were present ex
cept Miss Irene Mccain, Missionary
to China.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-15
= ~
I DUE WEST.
u (The A. r. Presbyterian.) =
A\\\\ M

Prof. P. L. Grier and family are
visiting Rev. P. A. Pressly at Louis
vile, Ga.
Mr.. Ralph Ellis, who has position
IN Greenville, is spending few days
ut home.
Mrs. Cook of Birmingham, Ala, is
visiting he rsister, Mrs. E. Patton
Kennedy.
Miss Azilee Calvert of Greenwood, i,
4 c., is visiting Misses Ellen and
Louise Rampey.
Mr.. Ersline Mcdaniel is spending
the vacation in Due West, following
he close of Clemson College.
Mr.. Orr Rogers of Moresville, who
Eved for a while in Due West, has
Izst returned from France.
= Miss Connie Wardlaw, who has a
nice position in a bank in George
tpwn, is home on a vacation.
. Misses Mildred and Josie Nance 60
tais week on a visit to their aunt,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-15
Mrs. Desports of Ridgeway, S. C.

Mrs. Desports of Ridgeway, S. C.
Misses Ellen and Louise Rampey
have been visiting relatives in Green
wood for the past week. They will
return Monday.
Miss Ruth Agnew, Mr.. Frank
Wilson and R. S. Galloway, ST., are
attending the Y. P. C. u. Convention
in Newberry.
Mr.. Geo. Sharp has put in new
switch board and will largely rebuild
the local telephone line, changing the
routes of the lines.
Miss Susie Nance has aecepter a
position in the Greenville City Park
High School. "
Mr.. ]. N. Nance, Misses Susie and
Halle Nance will 60 the latter part
of this week to Caesars Head. Mr..
Nance will return the first of the fol-
lowing week. The ladies will remain
ten days. .,..' .
Mr.. W. W. Edwards is laying
down brick on his lot on main street,
preparatory to tearing down the
wooden storehouse and building a
new brick store. This store will join
the post Office building.
We hear that DR.. Cowan has just
sold the old Cowan homestead to Mr..
Holm Winn. Mr.. Winn has bought
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-15
Birthday Party.

Miss Fannie Mae Mundy celebrat-
ed her thirteenth birthday by enter
tanning twenty-seven of her friends
at birthday party given by her sis
ter, Mrs. L. C. Martin, July 8. The
afternoon was enjoyed by playing
games until a late hour, when all of
the boys chose a partner and march
ed in the dining room, where, the
young people were served ice cream
and cake by Misses Fannie Martin
and Addie Latham. The dining room
was prettily decorated in white y snd
green. &" - 'r' = ..-' - - - "
Those enjoying Miss Mundy's par
ty were: Misses Virginia Bosler,
Millred Wilson, Dora Palmer, Sara
and Ruby Mundy, Ida and Ruby Nc
Cord, Ann and Kennesaw Thomas,
Elizabeth Wilson, Reba and Alberta
Sara Sutherland and Ruth
Mundy, Addie Latham, Messrs. Her
bert, Allen and James Wilson. Car
nell and Robert Mundy, Harrison and
Wyatt Bosler, Lewis Blount, G. s.
and Frank. Ferguson, Johnny Petit
grew, Hardy Thomas. 't-t><"t ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-15

conference with Attorney General
Palmer on the subject of the judge
ship today, but neither would make
any statement whatever, except that
the matter is now up to the Attorney
General, and that he has the names
of all the candidates before him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-15

Senator Dial is being ben15aede4
with kilograms in favor 8d11g t
many of them coming from thessls5
ern district. A strong, delegation
was seen in Washington for the past
few days working effectively for
Watkins, "a fg !S.tY,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-15
REMOVAL NOTICE.

. T. H. Maxwell's Meat Market has
been moved from old stand on Wash
ington street to North Main, next
door to Stark's Vehicle Co. y >
: =! MAXWELL'S MARKET.
E-11-5t. Pd. .'.. ....'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21
WOUNDED MAN WRITES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williamson OF
New Paris have received word from
their son, Private Clarence Williamson.
who was wounded October 2. The let
ter was written December %. and Is
the first received from him in four
months. He is in base hospital. and
said he expected to be able to join
his company soon. He has been In
France for fifteen months. and in
action since last July.
Howard Meyers, with hospital unit
| in France, wrote about the middle Of
December that he was ward master
and had at that time fifty patients to
| look after.
But l have all convalescent pa
tents and they do not need as much
| looking after" he explained.
"As the war is over, they have TAX
en- oil our nurses to places where they
are most needed My patients have
all been classified and will be home
| soon.
1--WE are certainly having a lot Of
mud and rain here and l will be glad
| when l get back to the good country.
| am satisfied with my place and like
| It, but l do not want to stay here all
the rest OF my life"
Meyers is at Base Hospital Unit No.
No. 131.
| Corporal Carl Miller of Camp Gus.
ter, has received his honorable dis
] charge from 10th Reg Co. l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21
DESCRIBES AIR RAID.

Private Charles Mac LeOnhardt, VINO
is in France with the air service me-
chanics, writes as follows to friends
here
my experiences since I have been
in the army are many. We landed
at Brest on July 5, after spending IL
DAYS travelling on the S. 8. Patricia.
a French passenger boat. The sea was
still and as a result l never had the
experience of sea sickness. When we
went on land, we marched up hill
about a couple Of miles long and land
ed in Napoleon's Barracks. the same
place where Napoleon had his head
quarters in his warning days.
After brief stay, we went to Ro-
morantin, the big aviation center, and
stayed thre three days and at last
landed in he zone Of advance at Cal
ombey-les-Belles. The first air depot
is located here and We have spent
FIVE months here.
ION July 26th the Germans came
over in their airplanes and tried to
bomb us. hut were unable to find the
camp as no lights were allowed to
be burned. We were little frighten-
ed, being new in the field. This real
for sure air raid was on october 30th,
and they camenear getting us. We
could hear the hum of the German
planes over us and our search lights
were up in the air searching for them
everywhere Pretty soon he let loose
his big bombs and dropped about Is,
one right after the other.
Finally the bombs lit only few
feet from us as they had dropped
flares to locate the camp. Our anti-air-
craft guns soon got busy and made
things exciting. Our artillery brought
him down, as his plane was found a
few miles away the next day in the
woods"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21
GETS SERVICE MEDALS

Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Kinsey OF 913
Sheridan street, have received a letter
from their son Russell Kfnsey. who
has just arrived from France. He
states that he has seen some very
active service and went over the top.
coming out with only slight wounds.
Kinsey is one Of Richmond's boys to
receive two gold medals for bravery
in action.
He enlisted nearly two years ago,
and went to France with the 57th d!.
vision He is now awaiting honorable
discharge at Fort Hancock.
Walter Kinsey, brother. expects
to be home soon from Camp Grant,
Rockford, Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21
MARVEL DESCRIBED
FRENCH RECEPTION
OF u s. PRESIDENT

The gala day in Paris celebrated
by thousands Of admiring Parisians IN
honor of the arrival OF President VIII
son Is wildly described in letter
written the night OF the 18th. by Jo-
siah P. Marvel to his parents. DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Marvel, Of this city. Mar
vel says:
"The people here are simply wild
over Wilson and Frenchmen them
selves say they never viewed sucn DE.
monstratlons. nor manifestations OF
Joy by the people over any other per-
son.
"Wilson's arrival had been sched-
uled for 10 O'Clock. 1t was . beauti-
full day-the first without fog for
weeks. I thought Walter Wildman,
formerly of Earlham would enjoy the
celebrations so l borrowed a Ford
Sedan and some gasoline and went
after him. He, however. was feeling
much better and had started to walk
in, 80 I missed him. but picked M two
captains who were blessed (wounded).
one an American, the other French
They were very appreciative. and
wanted me to go to the Officers. Avia'
tors Club, Champs Elyses. and from
there we had wonderful view OF the
boulevard up which the parade was
to come
This city Ia certainly planned for
triumphal ride such "a this one was
President Wilson got of the train IN
the Bots de Boulogne, rode down the
Ave Bots de Bologne to the Arc de
Triumph and then down the beautiful
Champs Elysus. turning down be
tween the Grand Palace and Petite
Palace. across the Pont Alexandra
one OF the most beautiful bridges In
the world. past Les Invalides and the
Chambre des Deputies and back
across the Seine. through Concorde
ND the Rue Royale to the Madeleine
Driving home afterwards my route lay
along the same streets, and there Is
nothing lovelier any place in the
world. When one turns from the
Chambre Deputies and crosses the
Seine. there isn't a more wonderful
sight that tho ConcOrde. Packed
with people the line OF march lined
with cavalry. each horseman holding
n banner, the fountains playing. flags
floating from high poles placed al
around the Place. the old palaces
we're covered with flags, across the
Rue ROyale was an immense stgr
'Vive Wilson, and overhead the aero
planes were flying and doing all sorts
OF tricks to thrill the crowd. The stat
ues around the Place are all decorated
with garlands OF flowers and fiags. i
was magnificent because with 1t all W.
had sunshine.
II worked all afternoon in spite o
the holiday because there were some
French papers which had to he gotter
for some women who are leaving ant
there was no one else who could tall
French who was not sick. This wal
at the English Office. We are all vel
over here now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21

January 10. He says he spent Christ
mas day In Brest France and New
Years day on the ocean. Il don't
want any more boat rides" he says.
u have seen more sunshine since
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21
GLEN MCCLURE WRITES,

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mcclure have re-
ceived word that their brother. Ken.
meth Mcclure, landed in New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21

have been in the United States these
few days. than saw all the time
was in France. l am now In New
Jersey waiting for my discharge. !
sure will be elad to get back home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21

list Of
ID
dm
Commits
Attest.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-30

magazines and papers at the dis
posal of the school.
Seventh, That we hereby express
our appreciation to our Worshipful
county court for the splendid school
interest and progressive stand which
they are taking on school matters
especially for the high school levy and
for the $50,000.00 bond issue voted
at the April term of the Court for
the construction and improvement of
school buildings.
Eighth. That we attend the East
Tennessee Educational Association at
Knoxville at least one day and that
the County Board allow full pay for
the time attended.
Ninth, That we make the holding
of our annual institute hereafter as
near the opening of our regular
school term as possible with required
attendance at the institute of every
licensed teacher in the county and
that each teacher receive her regular
per diem for the attendance that she
IS to receive at the following school
term, and that the report of this at
tendance be made as the first week
of the regular term and considered
in the monthly report as such.
Lastly, That we extend our thanks
and appreciation to Prof. j. II. Miser,
our County Superintendent, for the
ENJOYABLE and profitable program
which was prepared for our institute
and for the courtesies, which ne has
extended to the teaching body
Further that we are grateful to all
others who have helped to make the
institute the splendid success that II
has been.
Respectfully submitted,
W. M. Condry, Chr'm
nellie w. Costner, Sec
W. M. Nuchols,
W. L. King,
Lillian Sheddan,
Henry Sullivan.