davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-19
PASTOR At
TABERNACLE BAPTIST

! The Rev. X. Aubrey Williams, who
was installed as pastor OF Tabernacle
/ Baptist church yesterday afternoon at
special services at $3.50 o'clock,
preached an eloquent sermon last
night In which his central themes
We're two of the most poignant and
outstanding truths of human relations
that of the fathers undying love
for his son in spite OF temptations and
, sins, and that OF the inheritance OF the
SINS OF the fathers on the future gen
eiadohs' Every seat in Tabernacle
church was occupied at last nights
service, which was the first OF a Sc
RES OF cvangelistic services which
VIII continue throughout this week
~ large congregation was present
at the installation services Yesterday
afternoon The Rev. r CIaggett
skinner, pastor of Second Eontist
church. delivered the address of ,,a1.
come on the part of the Baptist de-
nomination. while Rev. Russell Cecil.
pastor of Second Presbyterian church
delivered the address OF welcome on
the part OF other denominations Rev.
Alfred Bagby. a member OF Taber-
nacle church made the welcome ad-
dress on the part the church. Other
ices were Rev. J. J. Wicker, Rev r.
II. Pitt. Rev. c. F.. ArenoaH and
Rev. w. l.. Robertson. The new pas
tor made response in which he said
that he was glad OF the opportunities
offered at the Tabernacle church, and
that he was going to put his heart and
soul into making the Work a success
before God.
His text last night was the last verse
al "a aicrft m nj ~ ,sI,
II. reading as follows: And the
King was much moved. and he went
up to the ehambar over the gate, and
"ept, and as he ws0t. thus he said,
. my son Absaiom, my son. my sor
Absalom Would God | had died for
thee. O Absalom. my son. my som"
He said that there was noa A more
pathetic cry uttered by human tongue
and recorded in the pages of htera-
ture. no one in all the world has
ever made such a cry and shown such
sadness as did David over the death
of his son" tho pastor said
Absalom was a g fair as an Adonis
but he had heart as black as Hades,
but when he had died his fathers
grief was great He showed the typ-
zeal fathers love that is very human
and Is as true today as 1t was then,
and was as true then rs Il is today
a'1"ous" Ansitoln had plotted against
ms lather Kingdom, and would have
destroyeo MN and all OF his pos
sessions; although Absalom had
sfraFed from tt1r straight and narrow
pain aho had. drunk or the cup IN
~ he reached the dregs. King Da-
wa i7Fe ala not falter, and when
ms son was dead he prayed to God
laat ne might take his place
'Joab, who was the Bismarck of
the Hebrew battlenelds OF that day
said there was no cause for such
cry" Rev. Williams continued. HE
said there was no need for wcepiuc
over a son who had rioted in sin and
who had plotted against his father.
and who would have hurled hin, in
the dust and would have exterInt-
mated the race that he might oc-
cupy first place in that unhappy land,
But Joab was not a father He
2 Il ut l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-19
DISABLED At SEA,
SHIP CALLS FOR HELP

New YORK. Apru l8.--"Nve have no
steam. are fu!ns rapidly" such
was the wireless message picked up
today from the steamship f.. A.
Morse shipping board freighter,
whose position was given as 3a.4I
latitude North. 68.43 longitude west
a few minutes later this message was
received We may be able 10 keep
afloat two or three hours"
Many Vessels were sent posthaste
L" the relief Of the endangered ship
and crew Of 35 men. The steamship
San Mateo wirelessed later that she
had sighted the f. A Morse, distant
three miles hut could get no response
70 hor wireless signals II was as
stunned that the Morse's engines had
been drowned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-19

come a figurehead just as the khe-
dive
In the face of the agreement giving
France and ENGLAND the right OF joint
occupation of the Bosphorus region
General Milne British commander at
Constantinople) declared on March
10:
Il shall take no orders except from
London"
Whereupon he seized the posts and
telegraphs and expelled. all the faith
full friends of France on the same
boat with DENIAL Pasha and others
OF the allies worst enemies.
Unable to take orders from the
British General Franchet D'Esperey
returned 10 France hut French troops
remain under British command n
will undoubtedly be used to clean up
the indictments should any disturb
ances occur.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-19
CIVILIAN is KILLED IN
STREET RIOTS

Dublin, April iS.--A mob attacked
a squad of police while the latter were
leaving mass in the chapel at Kilkenny
this morning. A police sergeant and a
onlooker were killed and several
were wounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-19
PETERSBURG

Size the announcement of the
Tubize Artificial SILK company of
America, locating at Hopewell much
interest in this section has been man.
Tested, and it is thought that the
city will become a thriving center
within short while. The com
pany proposes to employ 1000 PEG
pie, of whom 1000 will be women at
the new concern.
The plants which have been To-
Gated in the Petersburg Hopewen dis
tTlct through the efforts Of the Du-
pont Chemical company. since the
shutting down OF the guncotton plant
are as follows:
The Tubize Artificial Silk Com
pAny
The Kayser SILK Mills at Lake.
mont.
The Mayhem Steel Products Cor.
poration.
Imperial Bagging COMPANY.
HopeweU China Corporation.
Moulded Insulation CompanN.
Camp q Harmon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-19
SULTAN Of TURKEY

Continued From Page One.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-19

The funeral of Mrs. Gus Akers. Of
Nrewe, Va, who died Friday. took
place yesterday afternoon from the
grave in Blandford cemetery. Mrs
Akers was d former resident OF this
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-19
SELF-CONfESSfO

Continued from Page One)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-19
UNITED STATES

lC0ntlnued from Page ono
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-19
QUESTION Of

ll'on,nued from Paee ono. !
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-01-29
G5E lt-T5
MOT
Is Here to Help You.

The Collector Of Internal
Revenue has mailed out from
Nashville Income Tax blanks
to all tax payers of record in the
State who might be liable to
make an Income Tax Return
for the year 1919.
In addition to this, he has as
signed his depution to thu work,
Of visiting each important com
munity for a specified time for
the purpose Of giving assistance
to tax payers in the preparation
of their returns and to answer
any question relative to their
income tax matter.
Deputy Collector, s. K. Nc
kay has been assigned to this
community and will DO stationed
at Tracy City from Jan. rs to
Jan. 81, in the building of LIST
National Bank each day between
the hours of 600 a. m. and 400
p. M.
Owing to the small number
of experienced men available and
the difficulty of devoting suffl-
cient time to each locality. tax
! payers are urged to avail them
selves of the Deputy's services
as promptly as possible, as it
will not be possible for him to
visit this locality again before
1.-the time fsf filing returns en-
piras--- March 18th, 1920 after
which all tax payers will become
delinquent aud subject to heavy
penalties for failure to file their
returns in time.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-01-29
Young Man Falls
Between Cars
Fred Lewis Instantly Killed
Under Moving Train.

Last Friday morning the whole
Of Tracy City received a severe
shock when the news came that
Fred Lewis a brakeman on the
Tracy City Branch Of this place
had fell between the morning
cars while the train was switch
ing at Palmer. From informa-
tion obtained it seems like Lewis
was setting the brake on one Of
the cars when something broke
or he lost his balance and one of
the cars and the tender of the
engine passed over him, killing
him instantly. Coroner John
Cline was the only eye witness
to the accident.
Young Lewis body was brought
to Tracy City on the next train
and his body was prepared for
burial by Il. G. Norvell & Co., Of
this place, and taken to his home
here.
Perhaps no young man in
Tracy City was held in higher
esteem than Fred Lewis as he
had always conducted himself il
a gentlemanly way and always
numbered his friends by his &C
quaintances.
He was a member Of the i. O.
r. NJ. and J. o. U. A. M. Lodges
of this place as well as u member
of the brotherhood of Trainman.
Funeral services were held at
the home Saturday afternoon
and were held under the auspices
of the different Lodges of WHICH
he was member. Rev. B. T.
I.annon of the Methodist Church
preached the funeral of the dece-
ased.
A special train conveyed the
body to the last resting place in
the City cemetary. He is sur
vived by wife and little girl
and father and mother, and
two sisters.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-01-29
Notice

Having qualified as Executor
of the last will and Testement of
Mrs. Emma K. Payne, deceased,
late of Monteagle, Tennessee, all
persons indebted to the said
Mrs. Emma K. Payne, deceased,
are hereby notified to make set
Element with me at once; and all
persons having claims against
the said Mrs, Emma E. Payne
are hereby notified to file the
same, duly proven, with me at
my office in South Pittsburg,
Tennessee, at once. Otherwise
the same will be barred.
This January Goth, 1920,
A. A. Cook, Executor.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-01-29
Tatesville News

The times are good here, bust
ness is moving along nicely,
plenty of work and plenty of
money. If a man would kick at
this he would kick If he were
hung.
Mr.. John Sweeton was here
last week.
Mr.. Snider and Mr.. Caldwell
of Clarksvillee, were. here last
week in the interest of timber.
There was quite crowd from
Palmer here Saturday at the
store of e. @. Shelton paying
their accounts.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-01-29
Resolutions
Of Respect.

Whereas, the Great Spirit has
seen fit to remove from our
midst Brother Fred Lewis q true
and faithful member from our
beloved order, whose tragic death
occurred on 23rd Sun cf cold moon
j. 5. D. 429 at the rising Of the
sun Sth Run and 18th Breath and
while We deeply regret his pass
ing period yet we feel that we
must bow in humble submission
to him who doth all things for
the best. Therefore be it re-
solved by the members of Wam-
pamela Tribe No. 90 that we
mourn his loss, no more will We
meet his friendly grasp around
our counsel fire, his voice is for
ever hushed in our deliberations.
Let us strive to emulate his ex-
ample to profit by his affecting
dispensation of the Great Spirit
to the bereaved ones at home We
offer our sympathy and direct
them to him who alone can com
fort them in their sad hour of be-
reavement, Be it futher resolved
that copy of this resolution be
furnished the local paper fol
publication a copy be spread
upon our minutes and copy b
furnished tho hreayed family AM
that our charter be draped ii
mourning for period of 30 Sun
in reverence to his memor.
Respectfully sumitted in +. +
| and q.
| d. A. NorvelI,
Rooney Wright,
| Ed Sitz,
Commute.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-01-29
Pelham News

Miss Eula Brasl.iet is spending
few days with her sister Mrs.
Olaud Givens.
DIR. Tom Roberts spent Satur-
day night with DR.. l.. A. Garden.
Homer white went to Decherd
Wednesday.
Clint Levan left Friday for
Akron, Ohio.
Bascomb White went to Hunt
sville Wednesday.
Wayne Garden went to Tracy
City Saturday.
Miss Florence Goodman who is
attending school at this place
spent tie week end with lone
folks.
Mrs. Lizzie White spent Sun
day with Mrs. q. w. White.
Miss Mary Sue Gallaghr was
the guest of Miss George Will
son Tuesday night.
q. w. White went to Decherd
Saturday.
Mrs. T. B Bell spent Monday
night with Mrs. G. Roberts.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-01-29

K s
Y, N. @. "A. public and private
schools and even many Of the
country's largest penal institut-
ions find Ford fms particularly
valuable because of their high
moral and educational value.
Many reels Of Ford film show
ing how certain special war
materials were manufactured
have been secured BY govern
ment officials to serve as a part
Of the national records in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-01-29
State Witnesses
Come Clear.

Sam McBee, Verde Guest,
Glover Sanders, Ebgert Garner
who were arrested BY U.
s. Revenue officers same time ago
and whose preliminary hearing
was at Tullahoma last Friday
before Commissioner Davidson
were acquitted Of the charge of
conspiracy. About 30 witnesses
were summoned to appear at
Tullahoma.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-01-29
Card of Thanks

We desire to express to the
people of Tracy Oity, our heart
felt thanks for the many kind
acts shown us during the sick
ness and death of our dear hus-
band and father. Also for the
beautiful floral offerings. May
God s richest blessing rest upon
you all.
Mrs. John Baggenstoss and
children.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-01-29
Palmer News

Rev. w. +. Burden of Pelham
gave q lecture here under the
anti-safoon League. HIS lecture
was very interesting.
Mr.. Ike Tucker, Of Tracy Oity
was here last week.
Miss Lon Parton and Mrs. Lee
Goodman, Of Tracy City, visited
friends here Saturday.
Last October the Coal Com
pany here started a new powder
here and same will be completed
soon which will be much more
convenient for the men than the
old one.
Mr.. Eliza Oneal was here
Saturday.
Geo Boyd, of Tracy City, was
here Saturday.
Last Friday morning Jan. %,
Mr.. Fred Lewis a brakeman on
the Tracy City and Palmer
branch of the N. @. s. st L. Ry.
was throwed from the train aud
instantly killed at this place at a
side track. One car and the
tender of the engine passed over
him before the attention Of the
engineer could be attracted.
Rev. Joe Woodall, Of Tracy
City, has been preaching q SER
les Of sermons to the people
here. We thank Brother Wood
all, and think his peaching has
been a great benefit to the
people here, and we hope to
have him with us again.
Mr.. Rasbern and Billie Parks,
Monteagle, were here last week.
Dave Heneger went to
Chattanooga on business last
week.
Rev. j. E. Thomas was in
Estill Springs last week.
Mr.. Frank Schockly visited
his girl in Tatesville Sunday.
Adnev Lockhart, of Altamont,
was here Friday.
X. O. Shelton and wife left
here for Altamont Sunday after
a few days visit with relatives
here.
J. q. He1ley was here last
week.
Odus Lusk was here Friday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-01-29
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and words of sympathy
during our recent great loss.
We also wish to thank those who
contributed such beautiful
floral offerings and the Lodges
of our town for their assistance.
May Gods blessings rest upon
all and this sorrow be net your
share.
Mrs. Fred Lewis
Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-01-29
Ten Million See Ford
Pictures Weekly
Automobile ManufacturerGreat-
est Distributor of Motion
Picture Film.

The "Ford Educational Week
ly," a film put out by the Ford
Motor Company has earned for
that company the largest cir
culation of motion picture in
the world. Ford films are RIM
in 5,238 theaters in the United
States each week. They are
also distributed throughout
Canada, Europe, Asia, South
America, Africa, Australia, and
many other islands.
The Ford pictures are viewed
by more than ten millions of
people in motion picture theat-
ers each week. But they are
also in demand outside of the
theaterf Churches, colleges, the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

do they upset the Niennesc labor mar
ke,. A Iocksmiih worked for four hours
the other day ON my cash box and then
asked for twenty kronen for his work.
Twenty kroncn is less Than ten cents al
todays rate Of exchange.
@Onc can get iood il he has the money
at about one-half Of the American prices.
But that is too much when the currency
has been inflated forty times above the
normal and wages raised only three or
four hundred per cent. The Niennese
cant buy clothes with suits at dVo
kroncn and shoes at 5000 kronen.
HIS WORK AT OXFORD
As you perhaps know, ! am taking
the preliminary Law examination prepafs-
tory for reading for history. ihe pre-
iiminary history examinations necesss'-
iates a knowledge Of French and Lain
whereas the law preliminary calls only
for Latin in the foreign language papers
Because Of uncertainty of standing as
a junior or senior siudent. from the point
Of view of the preliminary examinations
wasted term as nv rector and tutor
both thought ! would ger senior standing.
The committee thought otherwise.
Il thought / could pass The prelimin-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07
VHAT THE BIG WAR COST
THE WORLD IN MONEY

is attributable to war. We know that
some diseases were more prevalent than
they would have been, but no one knows
how much more
VALUE OF A HUMAN LIFE
The figures taken for the value Of a
human life ranges for the six major
bellieerents, from $4720 for an American
to 5000 for a Russian. Ridiculously
low as these figures arc, the lowest is
taken for all the other countries. The
loss of life is thus estimated to have cost
the world s33,55l.276.280 for soldiers,
and an equal amount for civilians. The
wounded and incspacitated are not taken
in,o consideration. but probably would
amount to much more than this. Human
beings are to the American invaluable,
and any attempt to place cash value on
the loss and suffering caused by the war
must be highly Unsatisfactory.
Any attempt to tabulaie the loss Of
property is uncertain at best. In the
devastated regions Of Belgium, France,
Poland. Rumania. Serbia, Italy and Aus
tria the loss is almost immessurable. The
best estimates, however, place the total
property loss on land At about $29, ,o6O,.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07
MOVIES BOOST GOOD ROAD
One-Reel Film Shows Highway Con
struction Now Under Way.

The pulling power Of the motion screen
has been harnessed to the task Of Civ.
ing the best roads in the Union A
one-reel film. telling the voters all about
highway construction now underway and
the good roads program for the future,
has just been produced for the Mis-
souri, Stale Highway Department.
This picture will be shown in movie
theatres throughout the stale between
now and election when road improve.
mcnt bonds are TO be voted on.
The film shows many Of the Mis-
souri, read improvements now under con-
struc;ion. including those near st. Louis,
Kansas City. Springfield, St. Joseph.
Joplin. Sedalia and Fulton. The camera.
man visited Cole. Jefferson. Galloway,
Clay, Vernon. Christian. Lawrence, Mis-
sissippi and Scott counties.
In the picture VOTERS learn that the
Missouri State Highway Department has
laid out 5000 mile system, with two
state roads in each county connecting
with state roads in adjoining counties,
Of which 4il75 miles had beca survey
ed August l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07
AUSTRIA LACKS
FOODSIJPPLY
r. P. Brandt Writes of Con-
diiions as He Finds Them
In India.
ON AMERICAN RELIEF
Country Hasn't Resources to
Support Its Population,
He Says.

DIR. L. NJ. Defoe Of the University has
received the following letter from R. P.
Brandt. a graduate Of the School Of
Journalism, now a Rhodes Scholar:
Il know that you are interested in
European affairs so I'll try to slip in the
little Information ! have and a few Of
the observation I've made into this let.
ter, which is written primarily that you
may know that ! am travelling. and, in
eidenially, studying for schools which
are scheduled to take place June p.
We Rhodes Scholars have had fine
treatment at the hands Of the English
and American propagandists. AT the be-
ginning Of vacation | took a solo bike
trip up the Siraiford. Warwick. Bedford.
ETC.. over TO Cambridge. Then Evans.
a Rhodes Scholars from Michigan, and
| went to Essex on an English speaking
Union invitation and had delightful and
interesting time.
Because Austrian money has depre-
ciaied 10, We decided to try Vienna for
the remainder of the vacation. We
crossed Belgium. which is in my estima-
ton one Of the most productive and in
teresiing countries in Europe. even
though the walters and shopkeepers
short change you and though the public
buildings are atrocities. In Coblenz we
learned that the American soldier is rap
idly becoming a triAe pro-Cerman and
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07
By David 10th, Jr.)

II
9 dlrect cost Of the war was $337,.
s9e1. according to an estimate by
I Hogzrt in Direct and Indirect
g the War" The indirect costs
- hstIe more than guess. and there
= sssenps 10 INCLUDE certain intang-
ssDes Of economic well-being and
saastsring Of human relationships.
= 4 win never be known, even ap-
nately. what the world suffered.
= ioe Of human life, for example, can
= Be coldly evaluated in dollars and
A The loss was enormous. totaling
sshing like l29o0,57l soldiers alone.
= number Of wounded is placed at 90
fSsl, making. 4 total casually list Of
R38l22. :
" The wounded only AS per cent. or
p04l0, have been restored to normal
se1ulness, the remainder being totally
4 partially incapacitated. Disease, pest
snce and massacres wrought terrible
!ssoc among the civilian population, and
= estimate that they suffered equally
nh the military forces would be rather
puef than otherwise. However, it is i'm
'oaible to determine how much Of this
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07


rather radically anti-FrenchL The SOL
dier, officers and men alike, are having
the time Of their lives. They arc get
ting enough money to live like pro6ieers
and they are not overlooking any chance
that they might be sent back to bone dry
America.
FOOD IN GERMANY sCANTY
Going up the Rhine and over to Mum
ich we were suspected Of being every.
thing from American Intelligence Of
GERS to millionaircs. The food outside
Of the occupied territory in Germany is
somewhat scanty and lacking in variety.
Imagine making breakfast on two slices
Of black potato bread, liverwurst. and
coffee made Of burnt figs, as we did
in a swagger hotel in Munich.
The Germans beat the system by car
rying their bread and butter with them.
In Vienna we found an old Rhodes
Scholar in charge Of this mission. 50
when he offered US a job paying a thou
sand kronen a day, normally two hun
dred dollars. we snapped up the offer.
Evans has been made a superinien-
dent Of the warehouse and have taken
over the Office Of treasurer and auiomo-
bile transportation man. Ny numerous
conflicts with the University business Of
6ce have stood me we'll. And after Mon
e IL
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

.rv exams last June but after taking q
look at the Laiin questions OF previous
examinations, my new tutor and l de-
cided that it would be best to pass them
mn and spend the summer on Latin,
which am now trying to do.
.-.Ir's not an impossible task but rather
tedious as my Latin Is seven years old
Frank King is in this part Of the
world hemisphere and ! am trying to To-
cate him. Madden wants me to meet
him in London but fear that l cant
make ii ON the daie he. proposes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07
hardware Store Sell. Fresh Egss.

Hardware Store Sells Fresh Egys.
Fresh eggs and homemade cake in
one Of the windows Of Mathews hard
ware store Saturday attracted the instant
attention Of passersby who have been
accustomed to thinking Of electric irons
and stove pipes in connection with hard
ware
Investigation proved that the tempt
ing display was made by the Banks
Mothers Club. for their annual benefit
for the Columbia Public Library. Ac
cerding to those in charge food was
being sold almost as fast as it could
be supplied.