davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-01-07
ENLIST FOR The TENNESSEE. "
joW A. H. Roberts Will Be Here Tomor-
row Seeking Recruits.

Gov. A. H. Roberts has taken q
very active part in securing enlistment
for the great Supredreadnaugh Ten
nessee" that is to be launched about
the middle of next month.
A movement has been on foot for
several weeks seeking to enlist enough
young men from Tennessee to man the
great ship when it is launched and
put into service. 1t will require about
800 men besides officers and the plan is
to have the vessel manned by Tennes-.
seeans. Ray Rector, Ralph Watson
and Paul Dayton, all from Crossville.
are now at the naval training base
Hampton Roads, Va. taking their
training for the Tennessee. Gov. A.
H. Roberts is touring the state talk
ing to the people about this great
fighting vessel and urging the young
men to enlist for naval service that
the idea of manning the Tennessee
with an all-Tennessee crew may be
carried out.
Gov. Roberts and party will leave
Nashville today over, the Tennessee
Central and he will speak to the pee
pie at several points, reaching here
tomorrow at II as a. m. and remain
here until 2:l5 p. m. Special arrange
ments have been made for receiving
them and a splendid time is antici-
pated. Come to town and hear what.
Gov. Ro oerts and others will have
to say about this enrique project,
Gov. Roberts will be accompanied by
two or three officers and the "Ten.ess
see" and marine band of thirty pieces.
The governor and officers will be en-
tertained at the Volner Handy hotel
and the band will get it's midday ~
at the Commercial hotS,nll
to The court h1l 'oho Sl09 bahd VIII
march there and entertaint the crowd
with music on the way.
The addresses will probably occupy
about an hour, after which all will 60
to lunch. Gov. ROBBERS will be glad to
receive any of his friends and ac-
quaintances at the Handy hotel after
lnnch and up to train time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
YACHTSMEN GET BOATS READY FOR
 BIGGEST SEASON
(Continued From Page One.)

(Continued From Page One.) ington and Northport and will return Monday night.
 The commodore is John Walsh; vice-commodore,- W. V. Crowell; rear commodore, Anthony Miller, and Edward Decatur is the fleet captain, who will have charge of the cruise.
 On June '. there will be a meeting a the Pequonnock club house, of the committee which has charge of the race for the Bishop cup, and arrange ments will then be made for the race which will occur on July 8 this year.
 The Miamogue Yacht club will start the season with about 200 mem bers. They will hold a dance at the club house tonight which will start the exercises of putting the club in commission for the season.
 The commodore of this club is Will liam Hoffman; vice commodore, Ed ward Schlimm; rear commodore, W. A. Flanagan; secretary, George Frary; treasurer. Joseph Williams.
 The Mohawk Yach club, one of the oldest in the city, has for it's commo- dore, Harry Porter; vice commod odore, Charles Craft. There is great activ- ity around this club house where the commodore is putting the finish ing touches on his new 42 foot cabin cruiser.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.

(From The Farmer, Saturday, May 29, 187o)
 The 'sdry easterly storm' which has prevailed here for the last two three day to the great of a Sswet rain' in the section of Washington and Baltimore.
 r, ** 1,4 .141.o o-. ary of the Treasury approved of the petition to change the of Fairfield Conn., Collection District to that of the Bridgeport District so that now there no doubt but that the bill will pas" "
 The iurv in New Haven ffbat have been trying Will liam Edge of the principals in the prize fight on Charles Island April 12 after first reporting that they unable agree have finally brought in verdict of guilty.
 
 Dispatches from St. Albans today state that all but the Bridgeport company and few others have left that city for their respective homes The others would prob ably have done the same but without the to pay their fare the Anticipating ths and behev ing that their duty to assist the brave who re- sponded so galany the of of citizens today up purse of several hundred dollars and dis patched Mr. F. J. Leonard with it to St. Abans to bring he hOyS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
GOMPERS- DEBATE

D ETWEEN Samuel Gompers president of the American D Federation of Labor, and Henry J. Alen governor Of Kansas debate took place, last night which is scantiy ported by the newspapers No subject announced Mr. Gompes spoke right labor strike He said that if the strike should denied that labor might feel ob ged work only for society which nice of saying for a socialist commonwealth.
 Allen did not in set words deny the right of la strike he declared the right the public be the right of any individual individuals
 Which, after al doesn't arrive at any useful place.
 The right of the organized state direct the individuals comprising the state doubt supreme. It would be bet ter to speak of the state than of the public where control by law concerned for public without organization group that shifts, with every shifting issue group never twice composed of exactly the persons.
 The right to strike is not inconsistent with the right of the organized state omake laws for it's citizens The right to strike did not tme exist In England large body of toers attached the so who had the right leave the soil upon which they born.
 The state of that time ruled against the right to strike But the state of this me by it's power rules of the right to strike is right which has been to speak
 Now out in Kansas they industrial relations by which strikes udcay settled, if possible they into being But Kansas agrarian state trial population is comparatively unnfluentia. u such statute could be passed and enforced at this time in state in which the industrial element is than the farming element
 objection working class leaders to compulsory strike settlements out of the theory which the workers since the time of Marx have adopted which that government actually represents the will of the ruling classes in the country who their of what they conceive be their
 The theory stated in terms for in every resultant of all the forces that contribute to it, and government not despom is entirely operated according to the will of single classes individuals
 Throughout the world, working people getting constantly influence in government, and the may not be distant when they will compulsory ments. However objectionable these may mated by the employers they would not be objectionable state where employer and worker influence equal and they would be desirable to workers working class influence superior.
 The strike wasteul weapon. intelligence can get along without it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
WORLD WAR
 VETERANS WILL
 MARCH MONDAY
ey Tn. Msclurs Ns-spae-~ synsieafA
(Continued From Page One. )

The parade will form at 9:30 and promptly at 10 o'clock the column will move down Broad street to State street, west on State street to Park avenue, down Park avenue to Seaside Park and thence to the Soldiers and Sailors Monument. The colmn vii! halt at Johnson rect on Park ave- nue to allow the Second Division, composed of the Raymond W. liar ris Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. and the Harry Congdon Post of the American Legion, to take position on the west side of Park avenue to re- view the parade. As soon the Second Division has swung out os line the Third and Fourth Divisions will close up on the First Division and imm ediately after the column has passed in review the Second Division will take up the march in the rear of the column in the march to the mon- ument.
 The services at the monument will open with the playing of the Dirge by the Coast Artillery Corps band followed by the offering of prayer by Rev. H. B. Kelley, chaplain of the Harry L. Congdon Post of the Amer ican Legion. The order of events at the monument follows:
 Singing, Columbia, the Gem of th4 Ocean," by the school children of the public schools under the direction of Clayton T. Stevens, Supervsor of Mu- sic, accompanied by the 4tll Infan- try band of the Connecticut State Guard; reading of the first official order for the observance of Memor Day. issued by Major General John A. Logan, commander-in-c chief, G. A. R., 1868, by Edward T. Abbott, Pa triotic Instructor of Elias Howe, Jr.
 Post No. 8, G. A. R.; reading of the
 G. A. R. Memorial service by Rev. James w. Davis, commander of Elias Howe, Jr., Post 3, G. A. R.; reading g of Lincoln's address at Gettysburg by
 W. M. Barnun, adjutant of the post; singing of the Star Spangled Ban ner" by the school children, accom-. panied by the 4th Infantry band;
 Dirge by the same band and the de.
 posting of flowers by comrades Of the post; singing of the Long Long Trail'' by the children and audience; Benedicton by Rev. c. c. Kennedy. chaplain of the Raymond W. Harris post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Following the exercises at the monument the parade will be re-
 formed and will move along the sea wall to a point in the rear of the flag staff and facing it where the ceremony of raising the flag to full staff will be rendered. The column ! will then move up Broad street to Cannon street and dismiss.
 Col. Henry. J. Seeley will act as grand marshall of the parade and 1 Capt. Elias $. Hall, Jr., will be chief 1 of staff.
 Col. Stephen P. Cronan has issued 1 orders requesting the several units l of the Fourth Infantry, State Guard 1 to assem- ble at the Armory, Monday | morning at 9:30 o'clock, wearing woolen uniforms, side lace 1eggins to 1 take part in the annual Memorial Day i parade. The officers and men of the ! regiment are also invited to attend l the services in the United church, ] Sunday night. For this service they are asked to assemble at the Armory l at 6:45 o'c1nctS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
WEST AGAINST THE EAST
VXT ITH THE end of that system which be WY Cannonism. began the decline O Fla aster

XX ITH THE end of that system which 0 known w Cannonism began the decline of Eastern dom- nance in the councils of the country.
 The separation, marked at this early period, growing wider The West had begun to show its differing political and thought years before overthrown Western states had adopted enranched and put the initiative to their constitutions had adopted the principle of direct nations and direct and direct election United Senator's principle recall of judges.
 The object these several ocrac methods for the destroying the intricate web of Eastern political authority.
 The harvest of this Western ripening. it's the loan bis the post the Federal rency bill, creating twelve regional banks.
 One great division between the East and the West the tariff The division Republican tement Roosevelt the Republican party just machinery to western radicals
 The present Senate investigation but the attempt of Western leadership to strip the East which in the West is known the pover, of it's remaining authority in national politics.
 The East being rich. but population inferior depend cd upon to its control What it wanted it bought and paid for.
 Borah and Johnson representing the brought the presidential candidates to the center of the stage melgh convicted to buy presidential nominations. for this is what it campaign funds.
 making characteristic Eastern State and Federal the elections cumscribed.
 The Senate investigation is the continuation the trial of Newberry just that but continuation of investigations into electoral corruption, agency of the criminal law.
 The East must again to the time hen wi rely upon the wisdom of it's counses and the quality ship The rule of cash is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
FARM LABORERS
 MUST BE PAID
 WELL FOR WORK

Albany, N. Y, May 29-Farms of New York state will produce their normal contribution to the nations food supply this season if the farm CTS are wiling to pay the high wages demanded by farm labor say officials of the State Department of Farms and Markets. These officials express the belief that the farmers are beginning to realize that their products will command high prices next fall and that this will induce them to pay high wages to laborers and to, plant at least as many acres in former years.
 The farm workers will be found, says department officials, when the farmer is willing to pay them the wages they want. The problem of the farmer is the cost of labor rather than shorta ge, they declare. Woods men who have been working in the logging camps during the winter are expected to go on the farms in the summer. Besides, say state officials, the annual "back to the land' migra- ton from the cities should help to relieve the labor situation. Men who have been lured from the rural com munities and towns by the higher wages offered in shop and factory begin to long for outdoor life when the warm days come, they say, and
 
 exchange their work on their bench or machine for open spaces of field and meadow.
 Planting has been delayed but this is attributed mostly to unfavora ble weather conditions. There was diff
 ficu1ty early in the spring in obtain ing seed, fertilizer, rm-~im plem it's and machinery but the state officials say these commodities have been sup piled as a result of efforts of the Department of Farms and Markets in cooperation with railroad officials. Expectation that the New York State farmer will see his duty and do it this year is based in part upon his record in 1917 and 1918 when farm i laborerS of the draft age were in the army. The state officials say that the farmer never before faced such a labor shortage, but, nevertheless, those were banner years in crop production 1 in New York state well as for the ] bank balances for the farmers. They 1 declare that if the farmer will pay i the wages demanded, he will receive l this year bigger profits than ever be- | fore
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
POPULATION STATISTICS

Washington, May 29-Sharon, Pa, 21,747, increase 6,477 or 42.4 per cent.
 Bay City, Mich, 47,554, increase 2,3ss or 5.3 per cent
 Findlay, O., 17,015, increase 2,157 or 14.5 per cent.
 Atchison, Kas-, 12,63o, decrease B. 799 or 23.1 per cent
 BartIesville, Okla, 14,417, increase s,236 or 1882 per cent.
 Bethlehem, Pa, 50,35s, increase 37,521 or 1928 per cent.
 Hanover, Pa, S,664 increase 1907 or 22.S per cent.
 Wilmington, Ohio. 5,o37, increase 546 or 12.2 per cent.
 lola, Kas., S,513 decrease 519 or 5.7 per cent.
 Bristol, R. T., 11,s75, increase D. s10 or BPS per cent.
 Chester, Pa, 5s,os0, increase 1e,- 493 or 50.6 per cent
 Sudbury, Pa, 15,721. increase r. 951 Or 14-2 per cent
 wi1limantic, Conn.,, 12,3so increase HOO or 9.S per cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
MUSICAL CLUE SPEAKER
 DENOUNCES JAZZ MUSIC

Stamford, May 29-Mrs. J. c. Downes of Danbury, was reelected president of the State Federation of Musical Clubs today. Other officers are Mrs. A. [. House. Stamford and Mrs. Frank Cornwell, Bridgeport; vice presidents; Mrs. Dorothy Ryder, Dan bury, treasurer, and Mrs. Clarence NoWlan, Danbury, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edward H. Lawrence, Stamford, recording secretary; Mrs. George H. Mclean. New Haven, Mrs. H. C. Ives and Mrs. F. M- Carr. Bridgeport, executive board.
 Mrs. Downes, in her address, de- nounced the so-ca11ed jazz music and said every effort should be made to discourage it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
ELIZABETH P. DE SANTIS vS. Order of Notice l FELIX A. DE SANTIS. :, STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 1 FAIRFIELD COUNTY, Ss
 SUPERIOR CQIIRT

Bridgeport May 23, A. D. 1920.
 Upon the complaint of the said Elizabeth P. De Santis praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a di- vorce, change of name, and alimony now pending before this Court, hay ing been returned on the first Tues day of March, 1920. It appearing to and being found by this Court that the said defendant is absent from this state and gone to parts unknown, and that notice of the pendency of the com plaint was given as required by order of notice heretofore issued, and now the plaintiff asks for a further order of notice in the premises.
 Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Times, a newspaper print ed in Bridgeport. once a week for two weeks, commencing on or before the 4th day of June, A. D. 1920.
 By the Court,
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for
 Fairfield County. R29bA6-6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
DIED

McEWEN-In this city, May 2s. 1920, Anna J. Mckenzie, wife of William L. McEwen.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. ID Whitney avenue, on Monday, May 31, at a. m-, and from St. Pat rick church at 9:30 a. n-, with solemn high mass.
 Internent St. Bernard's ceme- tery, New Haven. Automobile cor tege. HAGGERTY-In this city, May 2S. 1920, Elizabeth Sevick. widow or William Haggerty, aged 39 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, 742 Brooks street, on Monday, May 31, at S:3O a. m.. and from St. Joseph s church at a. m.
 Ipterment St. MichaeFS ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. R2sb'p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT.

NIdy 29s I5ZU.
 Estate of John Tombo, ct aL, of Bridgeport, in said District, minor
 The Guardian having made appli- cation for an order authorizing her to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate. as per said application on file duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Bridgeport, on the End day of June, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and this Court directs said Guardian to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by publishing this order once in a newspaper having circulation in said district. on or before the 31st day of May, A. D. 1920, and return make to the Court of notice given.
 Attest: PAUL L. MILLER, Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
GETS LIGHT FINE.

For assa u1ting Jose Reguerri, of i234 Railroad avenue, in front of the West End postoffice in State street, last night Joseph Turphey, of 696 Howard avenue was placed under ar rest on charge of assault. In the City court this morning, Turphey claimed he hit the young Porto Rican because he insulted woman. Fur phey was fined $5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
SEEKS DIVORCE

Marie L. Gerson wants a divorce from Frederick Gerson, on the ground that he has been guilty of in to1erable cruelty to her since they were married April 25, 1918. She also asks that she be allowed to re- sume her maiden name of Marie L.. Gerdemank. The papers were re- turned to the office of the Superior Court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
FRENCH IN AINTAR

London, May 29-A French col unn fought it's way into Ainta:b. Syria, and after heavy fighting succeeded in relieving the town, it was official. ly announced today. The Turks suf fered heavy casualties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
WORKED THIRD DEGREE.

Oronoque Lodge, I. O. O. F., of Stratford, worked the third degree last night on ten candidates. Lou L. Burton was presented with a purse and an emblem of the order after the initiation. Past Grand Fitzer made an address
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
ASK FORECLOSURE.

The foreclosure of an s1,S00 mort gage on property in Darien is asked by the plaintiff in the action of Thompson Dean against Lyman Sniff fen which was returned to the June term of the Superior Court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
TODAY'S WANTS

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION YOU ARE GOING TO MISS a beau tifu1 home on Main St, Stratford, if you don't act quick. Inquire at once. D. R. Whitney, s3 Fairfield Ave. R2ss*
 WANTED - Barber; steady work good wages. 1044 Barnurn Ave New management R25r*p FOUND-A bicycle. Owner can have same by paying for this advertise ment. Apply Center St. exten- slon- R2ss*p MEN to train electrical experts and qualify for good paying posi- tlons. Successful applicants can qualify in short time. Big demand for right men. Write P. O. Box 1477. New Haven, Conn. R29s*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-17
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to it's nat
ural color dates back to grandmother s
time. She used to keep her hair beau
tifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-d date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of ''Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will
get this famous old preparation, i'm
proved by the addition of other ingre-
dients, which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair.
A well-knOwn downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it
has been applied. You simply dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one strang at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, it becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-17
MANY WILL HONOR
FAMOUS TEACHER
Professor James M. Tate Will Greet
Former Pupils at Gonzalez Today.

The following program has been ar
ranged for this afternoon and evening
at the James NJ. Tate Agricultural
School at Gonzalez in honor of Profess
sor Tate, who is visiting the school.
and for the reunion being held of the
former pupils of Professor Tate and
their friends. At this time Professor
Tate is presenting to the school named
IN his honor valuable library and a
framed portrait of himself.
j. G. Grice is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge. Beginning at o'clock
everybody will join in singing Amer
lea" and Dixie" led by Mrs. Nita Os-
borne Benn. The invocation will be by
Rev Mr.. Jones, pastor of the Metho-
dist church at Gonzalez. An address of
welcome will be made by r. p. Wilder,
of the Board of Trustees. Following.
Mr.. Wilder Professor Tate will address
his former pupils and their friends. A.
G. Hudson will accept the library on
behalf of the school
The main address of the evening
will be made by Rev. l. w Chalker.
pastor of the First Methodist church.
Pensacola, former pupil of Profess
sor Tate. A six o'clock dinner will be
served on the campus, which will be
followed by four minute talks by va
rious ones present, interspersed with
songs.
Professor Tate is one of West Flori-
da's oldest and most widely known ed
ucators. Former pupils from all parts
of West Florida and South Alabama
are expected to be at Gonzalez today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-17
ANNUAL REUNION
WILDCAT DIVISION
Famous 3fst National Army Men
Meet in Columbia This Month.

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 1.-THE
World War will be fought all over
again in Columbia on September .20-21,
when the members ,of 81st. CWildcat)
Division assemble for their annual re-
union, Everything is in readiness for
the reception of these former soldiers
who will come from every section of
the country. The 81st Division ma
tional Army was made up chiefly of
selected men from the States of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Florida
Tennessee, Alabama, Arkansas and
New York. Every state in the Union
however, was represented in this di-
vision.
During the two days of the reunion.
Columbit will resemble much the CO.
lumbia of 1917 when thousands of
young men poured into Camp Jack
son fro.n every section Of the country,
Railway Identification certificates en-
titling the members to the reduced
railway fare have been sent to all
those who have signified their inten-
tion to be present. Al others expect
ing to attend should notify C. K. Ell
kins. secretary, Columbia, S. e.. at
once.