davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
onu

Naar ct Nindesmerke akal OPP
ssett4s Daa Elders AfdSdes Grave.
sea henvend Dem FIRST til dem
som selv forfRrdiger ale Slags
Graymonumenter az solideste Gra-
nit. Skr1y til
eentral Mnnesetae Granite Works
a. T.. HAaQU1sT, SON & Co.,.
ST. CLOUD, MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
No. Cal0c 100 Acre Farm, beliggende 3H
81. s = - >04u4Su Mil fra Warrens Monroe ca

Wisconsin. 100 Aeresser opdyrket, og Diet zhele er godt behg-
gsnde: Der er ct 2 Etage Train us, 1aax24h,, med wing og Stem
k1@der, 2 barns Corn crib, .granaryn, o. s.v. Der er en-
Frugthave med 60 barende Ab]etr.er: en- lille IA we'd den :
Ende st Farmen= s%JJordbunden err: SANDY loan" H." rich dark
loan" "and some black muck. Denne Farm kan nu ki6bes
Tor den biLige Pris at $4,000. med en- kontant Udbetalng at
5000 Dt resterende S Aar med SO Rente. Dette er. vel !
|verd at unders0ge. Gjgr Diet nml
\. MADISON I54 w Randolph Street. Chicago. III
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24

.l25. g. 9, 8
The sun., 1919-10-26
FISHER DEFENDED
BY ADMIRAL SCOTT
Holds Record Entities Him to
Respectful Confederation.
Bseefd! Gable Despatch TO THE suS from .ie
London Times Service.



London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919, oil rights reserved.
LONDON. Oct. 25.-Admiral Percy
Scott, discussing Lord Fishers plan for
q quick route from America to Europe,
thence TO Japan via steamship and 4 few
tubes, says.
Once In conversation with Sir Ben
,aTnin Baker. one Of the greatest engi-
neers We have ever had, remarked that
With the Nile barrage and the tubes
under London on his hands he must be
rather busy. He replied, There Is no
olnlculty in building tubes anywhere
and everywhere. Ny work is in combat
Ns Tools who oppose any and every
new Idea
Some Of the critics of Lord Fisher
"'day say that the navy when the war
zane was not prepared. Well, we all
KNOW that It was not. but how much
more unprepared would II have been II
rIsher had not forced the politicians and
'ne Admiralty to accept his new ideas
strategy, tactics, ship building, en-
sIhes and the necessity for being able
effectively use guns that tho ships
were built TO carry.
one can contradict me when
rae that before Fisher came into Of
nee the gunnery of our navy was 50
gao mat the ships could not hit a hay
e.ScK yard off. and that no officiaI
.veps were taken to rectlfy this deplor-
soie state Of affairs until Fisher came
Into Office" -, -
The sun., 1919-10-26
BRITISH-AMERICAN
RADICALS TO JOIN
Rev. Mr.. Grant Is Glad He
Wore Collar to Banquet.

The two days conference on THE
Anglo-American Tradition OF Liberty
wound up last night with a dinner at the
Hotel Commodore in honor of the British
delegates. The Rev. Percy stickney
Grant. rector Of the Church of the AS
censin, was POSTMASTER. and confessed
that after reading in the morning pa
pers about the conference he was In
doubt about how to dress for the din
ner. However, as II turned out. he was
glad that he decided to put or a collar
b. N. Langdon- Davies, Labor candi-
date for Parliament In the next general
election. was the first speaker, and took
occasion to utter a warning against sew
Ell al fallacies OF the times. among which
he listed the doctrine Of Monroeism.
ut IL impossible for q nation to stand
alone" he said. You in America have
found II 30 In the last five years"
Mr.. Davies In the afternoon session
presented the outline Of a plan for the
coordination of the liberals OF the two
English speaking nations. The plan In
cluded the formation of committee
with representatives OF the various
radical groups. with small executive
committee. There Is to be no creed and
TO formal membership, but everybody
with ideals IL to link right up and help
push things along.
!, During the morning session a tele-
gram was read from Mrs. Victor Berger.
wife OF the Milwaukee Congressman,
who has been denied his seat in Con-
sress. Mrs Berger said that three ele-
mentary rights, those OF free speech.
freedom OF the press and representative
Government, had been violated when
Victor Berger was sentenced for having
written articles against ths participa-
tion Of this country In a capitalistic and
commercial war;
The sun., 1919-10-26
PRISON REFORMERS
GET GOLD MEDALS
First Award Made for the Ma
tional Committee by Adolf
LewisOhn.

For distinguished service in the cause
of prison reform five gold medals were
awarded by the National Committee on
Prisons and Prison Labor at a meeting
yesterday afternoon in the home of Adolf
Lewisohn, president of the committee,
SS1 Fifth avenue. The medals. which
are the first to be awarded by the Ma
tional Committee, will be sent to Presi-
dent Wilson, Thomas Mott Osborne,
Samuel Gompers, William Rappard.
president of the International Red Cross,
and Dwight w. Morrow of New Jersey.
The meeting was attended by many
members of the American Prison Assoc
citation, which had been in session In
this city during the week.
Competition In the open market by
prison labor under either the contract"
or public account systems in State
penal institutions was condemned BY
Judge William H. Wadhams as harmful
alike to free labor and to business.
Speaking for the committee having
charge Of this phase of prison reform,
Judge Wadhams said: Whether or not
We will eventually come to any form of
State socialism or syndicalism. the prison
is not the place where such experiments
should be tried
The system known as the state use"
system, under which prison labor is en-
ployed exclusively in the manufacture of
articles needed by the various depart
ments OF the State. is favored by the
National Committee. the Judge said.
This system prevails in New York
State.
Judge wadhams plea for the state
use" system as against the public ac-
count" system came as the finale to a
dispute which threatened last Thursday
to create a breach within the American
Prison Association. At that time DIR.
Frank Moore. head OF the Railway Re-
formatory, New Jersey. reported, as
head of a committee investigating prison
labor, Inc favor of the public account
system. His committee split. three for
the report and three against, while the
seventh member. Mr.. Lewiston. resigned
from the committee. The association
then went on record by resolution as in
favor Of the State use system.
Judge Wadham concluded his address
yesterday by saying: THE National
Committee on Prisons and Prison Labor
is organized to bring about honest in
dustry in prisons. 1t therefore con-
dennis the public account system and
is convinced that the State use system
| OF prison industries Is essential to the
development of a practical system OF
| industries within the prison"
In making the awards Mr.. Lewisohn
caused a ripple of laughter in the room
when he said: II want 1t explicitly
understood that these awards are made
| for this particular service. Whether We
like the recipients otherwise or not Is
not to be taken into consideration
The sun., 1919-10-26
LINER VERDI BRINCS
OVER 900 ITALIANS
Found High Prices and Profi-
teering Worse Than Here.

After spending most OF the day in
Quarantine. where the ship received a
thorough inspection Mt the hands Of the
port health authorities, the italian liner
Giuseppe Verdi locked in Brooklyn yes
terday afternoon.
Among the passengers aboard were
Baron Mayor des Planches, a former
Italian Ambassador to the United States (;
Col Marvin c. Buckley. American Mill
tary Attache at Rome, and Pasquale
Amato the italian barrytone. The lat
ter was accompanied by Carlo Magrtni,
a violinlst. who will tour the country
with Amato until the Metropolitan sea-
son opens.
Baron des Planches heads the Italian
delegation to the International Labor
Conference which Is to meet at Washing
ton on October 20. Beyond saying that
conditions, while still somewhat chaotic.
had improved greatly In Italy. he de-
clined to discuss International affairs. A
question about D'Annunzio was parried
with the remark that though D'Annunzio
was poet the inquiry touched on the
sphere OF politics.
Another passenger on the Verdi was
Major Charles Riggs Sparks, an Ameri-
can physician of Florence, who was
commissioned in the Medical Department
OF the American Army operating in Italy
and who Ia returning to his former home
in Scranton, Pa. for visit.
Many of the s3e steerage passengers
were Italians who had formerly resided
in this country and who are returning
disillusioned from their dreams Of life
long ease in their sunny fatherland on
the savings of a munition workers
wages. Going to italy as aoon M thev
could get passports after the signing OF
the armistice. they found that the high
cost OF living was even higher In Italy
than in America and rent profteers at
least as active. Seven of them were SO
anxious to get away from the land OF
their birth that they slowed away. They
were put to work aboard ship for their
passage and were sent to Ellis Island
yesterday
The sun., 1919-10-26

Suits that be characterized rich sbdued effect
repete with attractive style design fashioned of the
durable arcWoo Velour wide attractive Autumn coos
Brown Taupe and Navy Blue also Black collars Nua Fur
terlned; dexeousy tailored by sizes "a to 49,
The sun., 1919-10-26
500 Take G. c. N. Y. Afr Courses.

SIX hundred students have enrolled in
e SIX courses on airpiane mechanics
a.c design at the College of the city
u u New York. The new term begins on
s Deeeinoer l, and continues for two
.ohihS' each course being given two
.voh'nss week. The City College has
, ,nOre than 100000 worth Of equipment,
nins three machines and IL air.
The sun., 1919-10-26
ms Luxurious Winter Furs
FUR SCARFS

NATURAL RACCOON SCARFS-Double
fur animal shape finished with head and tail
SKUNK SCARFS-Selected skins, large COL
lar effect; lined with sef-color silk and fin
ished with large button ..,..... Special,
DYED FOX SCARFS - Taupe Lucille,
Kamchatka; exceptionally good value. 60.
STONE MARTEN SCARFS - Double fur
animal, in Natural or Russian Sable blend,
BEAVER SCARFS - Very choice quality;
novelty shape. Observation-Disclosures.
NATURAL SQUIRREL SCARFS 49, Clear
grey, full-furred skins; an effective style. &c..
RINGTAIL OPOSSUM SCARFS -- Smart
slip-through effect; of selected quality pelts
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-09
Jones. w illiams

The marriage of Miss Grace
Williams, of Whitwell Tenn,
and Mr.. Cedric Jones, of Coal
mont Tenn, was beautifully
though simply solmmized last
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at the home of the BRIDE. The
Rev. Taylor, of Decherd, Off
Grated.
The settings and arrangements
of The wedding was very artistic.
The altar decorations were
beautiful. 1t consisted of mass
ed palms which rose from a low
border of ferns to a graceful
apex, starred with candles. An
Saruh of roses wastin fr0ntSof the
altar from which hung the we'd
ding bell of roses and ferns.
Throughout the house the floral
decorations featured white and
pink roses. During the after
noon punch was served by Mrs.
Edith Merritt sister, of the bride,
In the living room collections
of wedding gifts were displayed
remarkable for its beauty and
value.
A beautiful musical program
was rendered by Mrs. J. B. Isom,
of Nashville Tenn, planet,
Miss Theresa Tayor, Whitwell
Tenn, Violinist, while Mrs. Carl
Werner, of Tracy City Tenn,
sang Cali Mine Alone. ~
The bride was smartly gowned
in blue Tricotine with harmonic.
ing accessories. Her flowers
were brides roses and ferns
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left i'm
mediately after the ceremony
for a southern tour.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-09
Moves to Tracy City

Mr.. W. W, Jonas who for the
past five years has been general
superintendent Of the Sewanee
Fuel and Iron Co. has resigned
and moved to Tarcy City to take
charge of the Tracy City Auto
Co., Mr.. Jones, who Is a man Of
recognized business ability, says
he sees a great future for the
automobile business in this part
of the country. lac Bond Issue
recently voted in tais county and
the general good roads move
'ment will briug y great many
automobiles to this part of the
country. W.
The Tracy City huto Co., will
deal exclusively il Ford Cars.
See their ad in thisissue.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-09
Roberts-Mankin

Miss Alma Mankin and Mr..
Byron Roberts were united in
marriage last Sunday afternoon
at Cowan. The wedding came
as a surprise to the many friends
of the contracting parties.
Mrs. Roberts is an accomplish
ed and beautiful Young lady, and
recent graduate of the James
X. Shook School of this place.
Mr.. Roberts is the Secretary
and Treasurer of the Flat Branch
Coal Co., of our city and has
many friends who join in wish
ing for them both a long and
happy life.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-09
J. w. Marler
Ohas. Hargis
S. II. Robertson
Committee.
Graham Cline WEEDS
Tatesville Girl

Graham Cline, formerly of this
place and Miss Ella Layne, of
Tatesville, were married last
Thursday evening; at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Layne. Rev.
Thomas officiated.
Graham is well known here,
as this is his former home before
going to Tatesville and well liked
He has only recently returned
from France where he did valiant
service in the cause of the A .E. f,
Mrs. Cline, nee Miss Layne is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Layne of Tatesville
and is beautiful and accomplish.
ed young lady.
Mrs. Grundy extends congratu-
Iatons and wishes for them many
years of happiness.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-09
No More Rats

or mico, after YOU use Raj
SNAP. It's a sure rodent killer.
Try a Pkg and prove it. Rats
killed with RAT-SNAP leave no
smell. Cats or dogs won't touch
it. Guaranteed.
csc. size q cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
soc. size q cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$l.O0 size 6 cakesl enough for
all farm and out-buildings, stor-
age buildings, or factory build
ings.
Sold and guaranteed by Doris
e. Cheek and the New York
Stores, Tracy City Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-09

On the sleep of the Bird Sun
Travelling Moon (Cct.l3, 1919 a
few of the chiefs of Wampunola
Tribe No. 80 Improved Order of
Redmen paid the chiefs of
Squanto Tribe of Redmen locat
ed at Palmer Tenn, o tribal visit.
Upon arrival in the Hunting
grounds of Palmer the chiefs as
sembled in the wigwam and af-
ter being given cordial receipt
ion and many talks were made
for the good of the order a spread
of Corn and venison was given
which was enjoyed by all present,
The members of the Palmer
Tribe were much pleased over
the visit of the chiefs and ex-
tended to them cordial Invita-.
ion to visit them whenever op.
portunity presented itself. Such
visits always are benefi la to I'll q
members of lodge and urges
them on to greater activities.
The Palmer Tribe is newly in.
stituted having been instituted
about one year ago and
have a membership of 4S. h..
Those present we're: j. K. He'd.
rick, Frank Thompson, Harris
Woodlee, Allen Sum mers, Cor.
don Wright, Clarence Sitz, Hugh
Henley, Jr., Ben Partin, and
Roy Wright.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-09
Resolutions ofRespect

Whereas the Great Spirit has
seen fit to remove from our midst
Brother Ben Brannan, a true and
faithful member of Wampunola
Tribe No, 80 Improved Order of
Redmen, whose tragic death &C.
Cured on the 1st Sun of Travel
ing Noon (Oct. /, 1919 and while
we deeply lament his passing yet
we feel that we must bow humb-
ly to the will of Him who doeth
all things for the best.
Therefore be it resolved by
the members of Wampunola
Tribe that we mourn his loss.
No more will we meet his friend
ly grasp around our council fires.
His voice is forever hushed in
our deliberations.
Let us strive to emulate his
example; to profit by this afliict-
ing dispensation Of the Great
Spirit. To the bereaved ones at
home we offer our sympathy and
direct them to Him who alone
can comfort them in the sad
hour of bereavement.
Be it further resolved that a
copy of these resolutions be fur
nished the local paper for publ
cation copy be spread upon our
minutes and a copy be furnished
the bereaved family and that our
charter be draped in mourning
for period of thirty suns in re-
, verence to his memory.
Respectfully Submitted ia FsT.
q g.,
j. W. Marler
Chas. Hargis
S. Il. Robertson
Committee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-09
Jacob Meyer Jr., Dead

Jacob Meyer, Jr., aged 30,
died at the Pine Rreeze SAM
tarium, Chattanooga, Sunday
morning, after IN illness of
several weeks. The young man
was born and raj 'ed in Tracy
City, and the family was well
known here. His father was for
many years a blacksmith here.
Jake was very POPULAR at this
place and his death will cause
regret among his rany friends.
The intement took place at
Forest Hills Cemetery.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-09
Card Of Thanks

Language fails us when We
attempt to express our thankful,
ness for the many many kind
ness shown us from the messen-
gers to and including those who
did the last act, that of spread
ing flowers on the grave of Ben
our son and brother.
While his sudden and unex-
pected death was terrible to us
and you helped us place his
BODY to rest and did what ever
you could to share our troubles,
our hearts are yet bleeding for
Ben.
We loved him so much. We
have done all we could do for
him, with your help,
After bidding him farewell.
We turn to you with the love
with which we loved Ben and
say to you that we have planted
on the alter Of our bleeding
hearts, "Sweet forget me-nots''
for you and yours. Life itself,
would indeed be cold to us
without you.
A. J. Brannan and family.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-09
Pelham News

Mrs. Arnet Willis is visiting
relatives at Huntland.
Cleveland Handy was in Mont
eagle Friday.
@. w. White was in Decherd
Saturday.
Ed Conry and family, left
Wednesday to attend the Inter
State Fair at Chattanooga.
Mrs. Halle Farris has been
visiting home folks this week.
Emme EFT White was in Hunts
vile Saturday. Il
Mrs. John Wilder spent Sun
day with Mrs. Willie Patton.
Miss Margie Oonry is spending
a few days in Chattanooga.
|. A, Levan and family, were
the guests of @. W. White Sun.
day.
Mrs. A. A. Campbell is very
bad at the>writing.
1t is reported that the flue j:
at the cross road or Valley Home
There are some new buildings
going up in our valley, amons
them are Irdle Grooms new
houses s- ss@45.4.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-09
Local Happenings


Jno. M. Scruggs is in attend
ance at the Confederate Reunion
at Atlanta this week.
Several from here attended
Quarterly Court at Altamont
this week.
Mrs. M. Il. Northcutt left
Wednesday for her farm in
Northcutt's Cove where she will
remain for several weeks.
We received a check this week
from Hon. l.. Y. WoodIee who
renews his subscription for an
other year. We wish all of our
subscribers were as prompt as
Mr.. Woodlee who never forgets
the editor.
Mrs. r. A. Campbell and
daughter, Miss Ester, were in
Nashville this week to attend
the funeral of DIR. Walden,
prominent Dentist of that City
who died Saturday morning.
The remains were inferred at
Mt. Olivet Monday. DR.. Walden
was cousin of Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. Mary Bevaurd, of Missis-
sippi has returned to her home
in that State after very pleas
ant visit of three weeks with
her relative, Mrs. Tom Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Crick, ac-
companied by their daughters,
Misses Corinne and Marguerite,
ana Cia1anca Mafief, fmOIUss
McMinnville last week to visit
relatives. On the return trip
the car went dead in one of the
famous mud holes near Hills.
boro. The proprietor of the hole
was present, as usual, and col
lected a bill for services which
he didn't render. The party re-
turned home by rail.
Mrs. d. j. Ketner, of Ohatta-
nooga, and SON William Fl. Ket-
ner who has just returned from
Germany have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ketner for
ten days returned to Chattanooga
Saturday.
Newt Crick, conductor ON the
Coalmont, Cowan passenger.
train, has temporarily laid aside
the cares of railroading and is
kicking up his heels in Chatta-
nooga. Meantime, Conductor
Bob Roddy, of the Palmer line,
is holding down the job for him.
Mrs. Oscar Ketner is visiting
friends and relatives in Whit
well this week.
We have on sale number of
used cars which have been over
hauled and put in first class condit-
ion. A small cash payment and
the balance monthly. Why not
pay for your car as you ride?
TRACY CITY AUTO co.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-09
Will Meet

The Ladies Memorial Associat-
ion will meet with Mrs. j. D.
Northcutt next Tuesday after
noon at 2 30 p. m. The associat-
ions also wishes to thank Mrs.
w. d. Dillon of Chattanooga,
for a donation of $500.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-09
Found Bunch
OF Keys

The owner of bunch of keys
who lost them can have same by
calling at the Drug Store of
Doris & Cheek and paying for
this ad.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-09

Advertisements must have
merits or they will not be
accepted. Mrs. Grundy has
a large and increasing cir
culation.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-09

MRS. GRUNDY----A char
acter in Mortcn's Comedy |
"Speed the Plough --Stand-I
ard Dictionary.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-09
Marriges
ADAMS-KILLGORE

Ed Adams and Miss Blanch
Killgore were married last Satur-
day, Esq. JOSH officiatiny.
NOLAN-KIRK
Carl Nolan and Miss Beulah
Kirk were married last. Tuesday
at the home,of the bride.
Esq. JOSH officiated.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-09
NOTICE.!

On account of
sickness and other
unavoidable cir
cumstances you
will find me or DR..
W. T. Roberts at
my office for an in
definite period.
Yours truly,
E. B. Finney
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14

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