davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-10
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
RED GROSS MESSAGE

Washington, Nov. 6.--The follow.
ing messages from President Wilson,
who is also President of the Amer
lean Red Cross, to the American peo-
pie, was issued from the White House
today:
''The American Red Cross deserves
a hearty response to its fourth invi-
tation to annual membership. which
will be issued during the fortnight
beginning November II (Armistice
Day..
"Under the stimulus of war and
through the cooperation of our peo-
pie, this organization grew into i'm
mense size, enlarged its range of ac-
tivity, served not only our fighting
forces, but also civilians in the hard
ships of war in our own nation and
in the nations associated with us in
a great common enterprise, and gave
to the world an example of effec-
tive mercy through co-ordinated eff
fort.
"Since the cessation of hostilities
the organization has faced dual du-
ty; first to fulfill obligations Gre
ated by the war, and, secondly, to
adapt its experience and machinery
to the needs of peace.
at is today still assisting govern
mental agencies in the care and cheer
of our disabled soldiers and sailors,
in replacing those able to work in
civilian occupations and in counsel
ling and aiding the families of for
mer combatants; and it is still as
sisting, with diminished resources,
the process of rehabilitation in some
of the more Frustrated countries OF
our former associates.
Public Health Nurses
"While continuing these manifest
obligations, the Red Cross has been
accommodating methods and apply
ing lessons learned in war to the
normal needs of our own people in
times of peace, especially in regions
where provisions for public health
and welfare were imperfectly devel-
oped. 1t has placed public health
nurses in many localities and has en-
deavored to enlist greater numbers
of young women in the nursing pro-
fession in order that the supply might
more clearly equal the steadily in
creasing demand for community nur-
SEES. 1t has devised scheme of
public health centres for the relief
of maladies and for instruction in
hygiene, dietetics and general prin-
ciples of disease prevention. With
it's nurses and nurses aides it has
rendered incalcuable service in the
serious epidemics of influenza. has
carried instruction in hygiene and
first aid into schools, the women's
clubs and the homes of our country,
It has taught young and untaught
mothers how to care intelligently for
their babies and has done much in
many ways to promote child-welfare,
upon which the welfare of the ma
tieA ultimately rests. 1t has made
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-10

Constantinople, Nov. GA dis
patch from Heankeur this afternoon
reports that the Armenians have re-
volted and killed red garrison,
American sources are denying the
report that ten thousand Armenians
were massacred by the Turks at
Sedjin.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-10
NEGRO ELEcTRocUTED

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 6.---Andrew
Jackson, negro, was elecrtocuted at
the North Carolina state prison here
at 1890 o'clock this morning. jack
son was tried and convicted of a
charge Of having attacked a white
woman.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-10

The Sun office maintains strictly
up-to-date job department. We can
get sale bills. letter heads, statements,
cards catalogues or any kind of print
ing out to suit the individual taste
Calling cards engraved or printed al
reasonable prices.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-10
LATE TELECRANS
ERSELY TOLD
Brussels, Nov. 6.-The Belgian
coal strike is spreading. Over fifty
thousand miners are now idle.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The Presi-
dent has no intention of pardoning
Eugene v. Debs, the socialist candi-
date for the presidency in the recent
election, and now in the Atlanta
federal prison, it was authoritatively
learned today. =
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-10
ToDAY'S BEST PARAGRAPH

1t doesn't make any difference
how rich a man gets to be pam
cakes and maybe syrup. don't taste
any better to him than to the poor
man.-Detroit Free Press.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-10
FRENCH OCCUPY RAILROAD

Constantinople, Nov. 6.--The
French have occupied the Bagdad
railway, north Of Anana, as far as
Bozari.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-10

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 6.--Yegg-
men blew vault in the Montgomery
county bank at Mountida, Ark,
last night and escaped with five thou
sand five hundred dollars in county
scrip and mortgages and two hun
dred and fifty dollars in Liberty
Bonds.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-10


board nsup
tcnhren Atlanta,
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Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

gether would not make ore-tenth part
Of what is possible to be developed on
the Colorado. We have oft times heard
the Panama Canal spoken of as the
worlds biggest piece of engineering.
i was a wonderful piece of work, true
but in my opinion from financial
standpoint it is superseded by the pos
sibility of development on the Colo
rado
This great river drops 5000 feet
from its source and you can readily
appreciate how many times this can
be stepped down through system
of dams, thereby creating untold pow
er. \ recent survey of possibilities
Of development for hydro electric en-
ergv showed the fact that 85 per cent
of this development would be neces-
sarily this side of the Rocky Noun
tains. This means that in years to
come, The manufacturers which are
now in the east will have TO be sit
uated in the west. Imperial Valley in
its turn is bound TO receive her share
Of the BENEFITS which will be derived
from this great development which is
certain to come.
The subject of tariff is a timely
one, Tor by reason Of the lowered STAN
dards Of living in Europe, which was
brought about during the war, and
that, when women took the places Of
men before the plow, it has brought
about a condition against which Amer
ica can not fairly compete. 1t is very
necessary that We have proper pro
lection for American made goods and
products. In conclusion let me say
that I am going to do all in my power
to bring about a constructive program
for the next four years"
Judge Conkling was introduced after
he was jolingly informed by Presi-
dent Coggins that his subject would
be Better Judges MI ConMing said
was to bow and sit down. After q
few brief remarks by the chair the
meeting adjourned to meet next Wed
nesday noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

however, in the light of the experience
gained during the past few years, It
would seem that some revision ought
to be made. | for one believe that for
the preservation of the next genera
ton We should not try to pay off all
the federal debts now, but spread them
over a period of time extending per-
haps over the next two generations.
There is a great deal of internal
Improvement which must be accom-
plished. l strongly favor greater
financial assistance to the farmer. He
is the producer, and when he produces
less there is bound to be just that
much less sold and the consumer will
have to pay 11ore in proportion for
what he gets. The period Of .readjust-
ment Is necessarily going to bring
about q period of hard times and it is
my belief that that time has just about
arrived. However, we must face it
and go' through it with an unfailing
courage.
I'VE must discriminate between far
sighted and near sighted economy. Not
least on the program of internal de-
velopment, is the proposition Of the
Colorado river. which l believe to be
the greatest piece Of unfinished d
opment in the United States today.
There is certain to come time when
our oil fields shall have been exploited.
ard the country will be without its
present supply of petroleum. Some
new energy must be found which will
take its place.
This is a condition which is already
being anticipated by some of the
largest corporations today. For in
stance the Sierra Power company has
mapped out program of development
which was recently submitted to The
railroad commission which proposes to
expend two hundred millions in the
San Joaquin valley. This is simply
for the development OF hydro-electric
energy.
"The Colorado river is rot to he
compared with this as the entire San
Joaquin river and its tributaries to-
that about the best thing he could do
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
RACING DRIVERS
DRAW FOR PLACE

Last evening the racing drivers who
are to race in the 50-mile race tomor-
row at Huddleston Park, met at the
Davis Overland salesrooms and besides
making other final arrangements for
the classic, drew for positions. The
following is the result:
No. Fired Gregg, Locomobile.
No. 2.-Chas. Carrell, Stutz.
No. 3.-Curley Crawford, Fred K.
Cross Special.
No. 4.-Briden Bros. Lozier.
No. 5.-Fred Hackett, Ford.
No. &C. E. Coggins. Ford
No. Joe Craig, Buick.
No. S.-A. Menasco, Chevrolet.
No. 9.-Curley Brumbley, Essex.
The race starts at l P. m. sharp.
There will be $3.50 in cash prizes with
$1,000 as first price.
The one mile track has been turned
in less than minute in the tryouts.
and some bursts Of speed are looked
for IN tomorrow's race.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10

taxation system; there seems to be
very prevalent the cry fer revision
Of the income, the excess profits tax
Those were laws that were enacted IN
a hurry, for the sake of expediency,
they made it possible for the federal
government to get the money at q
time when Il was most needed. Now,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-10
PHIL D. SWING
ITo,4ipuad from, pape ~

Continued from Page y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
NO MILK ROUTES ABOVE
THE CLOUDS IN KASHMIR

Over the skyline this forenoon, as l
looked for my struggling coolies and
baggage, there came a small horde OF
BakarWals, who with their flocks and
their ponies, their tents, their women
and their children. presently estab-
lished themselves in the woods below
me. 1 was glad to see them arrive, but
when, as is customary, l sent my man
over to their camp for some goats
milk, they gave him harsh words and
sent him back discounted.
The milk we have here today"
they said with loud exclamation, I'VE
require for ourselves and our women
and our children, and if the Maharajah
himself sent for some we should re-
fuse to let him have it; so to, and
tell this to your sahib."
In such circumstances a personal
interview is desirable, so 1 went out
into the rain to the Bakarwal Camp
to look into the why and the where
fore. Their fires We're lit. some tents
were already up, and the men gather
ed about me under the dripping frs,
while the large eyed women looked on,
and the children wedged themselves
in wherever there was space.
81 have come to you,'' L said, "for a
cup OF Illih
sir" they said, sit is impossible;
the great herd has gone on today's
march, and all there is we require for
ourseIves-we can give you none"
Nevertheless" ] replied, Il claim a
cup of it," They looked at me with a
frank interest. 1t was clear that some
one must give way. They looked at
one another; their eyes wandered to
my encampment, to the gray sky above
to the falling rain. They gave way.
Go sir" said the spokesman or the
tribe, return to your tent; stand here
no longer in the rain: and when our
goats come in you shall have the mix
YOU desire. Is not all that we nave
yours"
A few moments later the light De
fore my tent door was darkened by
great figure, who might have been
Abraham himself with his flowing
robes and blankets of sleeps WOOL
and in his two hands there was
foaming bowl of two quarts of milk
Thereupon he sat before me and con-
yersed for nearly an hour.
do not think, sir he went on,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
OIL war DUE TO
Shift OF RIVER
OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS BORDER
COMMUNITIES WAGE HEATED
CONTEST OVER LANDS.
BY GLENN PRlCER,
Our Own War Correspondent.

Burkburnett, Tex, Jan. 30.-(Cen-
sured by the Postmaster) WARRIOR
$500, 600, 600 worth of oil land-between
Texas and Oklahoma is raging amid
a steady bombardment of injunctions,
court DEGREES, appeals, counter-ap-
peals, and writs. Also, plenty of
words are hurled across No Mans
Land from the Texas front to the
Oklahoma front, and vice versa as the
legal experts, trailing with both ar
mics, put it.
Main responsibility for the war
have placed upon the Red river. This
after thorough investigation The
Red river is Bo1shevil>i. 1t isn't salts
fled with the course it pursues, and
is forever changing it's channel. The
Red River is troubled with perpetual
unrest.
River All Worked Up.
According to the map the Red
river ought to separate Texas from
Oklahoma. But according to the oil
men it doesn't. Oklahoma oil men
saw the Red river is in Texas at this
point: Texas oil men insist the Red
river is in Oklahoma. Texas courts
back up Texans. Oklahoma courts
are in the first line trenches for the
Oklahomans.
before oil was found here nobody
cared where Che Red river meandered
nor how. nor when. But with oil
there came a sudden and touching
fondness for the old river. Oil men
bored on both sides. Homsteaders who
had starved on the land became rich
over night.
OkIahomans became a race of mill
Iionaires on the north bank of the Red
river and the Texans were oil pluto
GRATIS on the south bank. Peace
reigned.
But the Red river, being Bolsheviki
in character and disposition, changed
her channel and did her best to make
oil leases mere scraps of paper. The
riyer shifted northward. That left land
which had been on the north bank on
the south bank. and Texans grabbed
the oil-soaked land. OlSlahomans
tried TO hold on. Texas courts sided
WITH, TEXANS. Oklahoma's court did as
much for Oklahomans
Everybody Defiant.
0kJahomans defied Texas courts,
Texans invited the Oklahoma courts
RI go chase themselves District
T,,doe Calhoun tTex.) issued an in
i,,nction against anyone encroaching
ON the claims of Texans. This was
heavy shell right into the front line
ranches of the Oklahomans.
They retaliated with a threat TO dis
regard the Injunction.
Governor Hobby (Tex-) ordered out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

that we are careless of comfort. We
carry tents and sleep upon warm
blankets. Our lives are precious to US
And we are not alone-like you We
carry our wives and children with US,
even the s'Nikka- shukas' the little
ones. This is our home" and he
swept a glance at the blue smoke and
the tents of his people under the
trees.
He would take no payment, and he
moved off with the air of freeman,
who had been a guest.
THE sahib," he said, sis a Badsnah,
and for the milk I have offered him
from my heart, I take no price. See
to it, o cook, that thou dost not en-
ter it in thy account, and so cheat
thy master and dishonor me-"
The night fell darby, and long after
the stars came out / could see tho
fires of the Bakarwa1 encampment.
and hear the faint cries of their chill
dren. Nearer about me nay own fol-
lowers We're gathered about a fire of
great blazing logs, warming their
hands, happy after the days toll and
needless of the cold and rain.
From Beneath the Crags of Kash-
mir" by Y. c. Scott O'Connor, in
Asia" magazine for January.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
Handy tin boxes of II tablets cost but few cents.
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages"

merce in China and Hong Kong. This
association includes representatives Of
most important British commercial in
terests in the Far East.
It's action is regarded here as sig
nificant because it has long been
claimed that Great Britain has been
able to obtain a dominant position
in trade sin China chiefly by reason
of the vast extent of British spheres
of influence, which is said to over
shadow those of all other countries.
The conference resolved that the time
had come to reaffirm the abolition of
the "open door" as an essential COM
merciaI principle and that abolition of
spheres of Influence should be ac-
comp1ished by international agree
ment.
The British government was asked
by the association to remit a portion
of the Boxer indemnity and devote it
to the education OF Chinese along
British lines.
The association expressed its sym
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

the rangers, first line defense of
Texas.
Both sides appealed to the e. S.
courts.
Sam Sparks, former state treasurer
(TeX.), is commander-in-ch chief of the
Texan forces. He holds the oil leases,
valued at 100000, 900, quite a tidy
sum to battle for.
The battlefield is in the rich Burk-
burnett oil district, north of Wichita
Falls The contested area includes 40
sections of land, Immediately south of
the Red river channel (once north Of
it,. Casualties reported include
score or more of black eyes, physical
and legal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
HONOR ROLL OF j. 3. JOCKEY
GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOR MONTH
OF JANUARY, 1920.

Grade B-1, Miss Lewis, teacher
Regina Terrell, Blocent Terrell
Grade ; B-2, Miss Lois Mcclellan,
teacher-Henry Edwards, Evalyn
Fortner. Grace Gennett, Mildred
Schenburn, Marie Smith, Margaret
White, Nora Mckinley, Annie Duncan,
Angus Boyington, Marion Cain, NAL
colin Davis, George Gregory. John
Langford, Edward Preston. Russell
Wight. John Byrd.
Grade 3d. Miss Gray. teacher
Dora Hartman, Iva Bell Raley, Glen
ice Jernigan, Annie b. Hinote, Vernon
Sigler, J. z. Watson. James Taylor,
Joseph Marchette. Aarian Jackson,
Edward Higgins, Ellis Goodwin, Allen
Ellis, Edgar Brown.
Grade A, Miss Ellis, teacher-El-
enore Kelly, Jas. Rowen, Bronson
Ward. Juanita Bowls. Mary Alice
Churchill, Veda Mullen, Minnie Mer-
ser. Rubina Suarez. Olive Markham.
Grade B-1. Miss Clark, teacher
la Radcliffe. Lee Bell, Clifford Baz-
zell Theo. Bennett, Thelma Hansen,
minnie Griffith, James Radcliffe. Billie
Hendricks, Annie Lee Hall, LORNA
Watson, GLADYS Boyington, Ruby Lowe
Sylvia Herchkovitz, Adrian Van Eft
ten, Marion Smith, Lucille Burgoyne,
Ola Agerton.
Grade B-2, Miss Frost Herring,
teacher-Ceci Abbott, Gilbert Chest
mutt, James Edwards, Walter Grubbs,
Cecil Gonzalez. Chas. Jackson, Law
renee Money. Harry McEwen, Harry
Ffelffer, Lucius Stearns, Lee Shelby,
LOzaar Solomon, Felix Shank. Edna
Anderson, Hazel Crooke, Johanna
Klein, Myrtis Lyerand, Alice Stark,
Lois Wolff.
Grade a, Mrs. Diamond, teacher
Henrietta Heemke, Essie Pitman, Her
schal Cain, Lewis Schenburn.
Grade z, B-1, Mrs. I. w. ChaIker,
teacher-Vincent Beavich. Norris
Davis. friedrich Laws, Russell Mitchell
lanes Murdoch, Curtis Mcintosh,
Royal Untreiner, Fill PoweIl, Modest
Brewton, Minnie Garina, Lucille May
Hallmark, Marie Hartman, Lillian Nav
Kelly, Thelma Mullen. Inez Nelson,
Aurilie Quina Evelyn Willis.
Grade BE-, Mrs. ]. c. Lee. teacher
Kathleen Brown, Mabel Boyett, Eunice
Bledsoe. Meta Bradwen, Quinta Dem
ringer. Ella Eyres Ruth Nordstrum.
Katherine Paseo, Ellen Pffeiffer,
Freddie Sheppard, Emma Schenburn,
Julia Thompson, Hilda Mae West, ].
c. Chris, Glenn Chestnut. Billy Fish
er, Johannas Johnson. Stewart Walker.
Robert Wight
Grade 5 B-1, Mrs. J. c. Collier.
teacher-Winnie Andrews Katie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
HONOR ROLL OF JOSEPH B. JOCKEY
SCHOOL FOR MONTH OF JANUARY

Daily, Irene Hall, Annie Heyers Es-
telle Hoist, Burnadine Tucker, Edith
White, Charlie Ben, Bernard Crooke,
Otto Feel, Raymond Gambill, Amard
Gonzalez, Clarence Helnke, Bryant
Meharg, ellis Cate, Herbert Peterson
Albert Schenburn, Gordon Stewart
Charles Ward,
Grade b., Miss Carrie Ward
teacher-Eunice Fernandez, Eva D.
Howe, Nellie Hull, Mildred Milford,
Lottie Cate, Annie Wilson, Oscar Bau-
man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

to abolish the plan of extra terrific
riality, but declared a stable govern
ment should first be established, a
satisfactory code of laws enacted and
that the Chinese judicial system
should be reformed.
1t also asked that the British gov
eminent should put into immediate
effect the measures adopted by the
international opium convention in 1912
restricting traffic with Chinese in
narcotic drugs. 1t demanded that piracy
on Chinese rivers should be sup
pressed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
BLUE RIBBON.

Blue Ribbon Extracts are still put
up in 2 OF. bottles. full measure. Con-
sumers not only get more quantity in
this size bottle but they get the high
est quality, goes further and the fla
vor is perfect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
CHINESE URGE
END OF SPHERES"

Shanghai, Jan. 26.-Abolition OF
spheres of influence in China was
recommended in a resolution adopted
at a recent meeting here of the asso-
citation of British chambers of COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
- introduced Aspirin to physicians in 900

worfamous Aspirin used for nineteen years and
Millions ask for mbroken package of "Bayer Tablets
aiming proper directions for Colds Headache Toothache,
gia, Lnbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Joint Palms, and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Boys Literary Society met last
Friday.
The Girls Literary Society met last
Friday.
STANDARD tests in reading were given
to some of the grades last week.
There are now $50, 900 pupils enrolled
in the public schools of Wisconsin.
The premium money on our exhibits
to the county fair has been received
this week.
The Girls Giee Club is practicing a
song which they will sing at the next
Parent-Teachers meeting.
The Juniors have finished studying
"Silas Marver" and are now working
on Lambs Essays OF Ella"
The increase in attendance at the
Windfall school makes it necessary to
furnish more seats for this school.
Miss Helen Quinlan has joined the
school faculty. She is filling the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation of Miss
Heihgman.
An original Thanksgiving story is suf-
ficiently good to publish. 1t was writ
ten by Mercedes MIscho of the seventh
grade language class.
The Wabeno schools were closed last
Thursday afternoon because of the cele-
grafton given at Neider's hall by sylvan
Post a The high school students who
participated ia the program were Thos.
Kennedy. Malcolm Chinook and John
Haasch
The next Parent Teachers meeting
this evening. The children of the grades
will put on performance and Presi
dent Brown of the Oshkosh Normal
will deliver an address All are expect
ed TO turn out and help make the meet
ing success.
In response to a request from our
school Father Buytaert preached an ed
,lcational sermon Sunday. He showed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19

the great need of education for the
youth of today. He also urged coop
Grafton of the people of this commun-
ity with the schools. We very much
appreciate his fine service to the school
and community.
Do not fail to hear President HI. A.
Brown of the Oshkosh State Normal
school. He will ADDRESS the education
al mass meeting on Good School Week
at the high school this Friday evening.
Only one other normal school president
has addressed an audience in this COM
munity. Let us all come out and give
President Brown cordial reception.
The people of the Windfall school dis
district have the right spirit. Halloween
night all in the district treated their
teacher, Miss Brigham, to surprise
party. They gathered at Mr.. Schmoll's
home, her boarding place, brought re-
freshments, games, music and proceed
ed to spend one of the most enjoyable
evenings in the history of the commun-
ity. This is the third year that Miss
Brigham has taught the Windfall school,
Her work has improved each succeed
ing year. 1t is being appreciated and
this party, in her honor, is one of the
fine ways in which those good people
show their appreciation of her services.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19
Seventh Grade Notes

The seventh grade is working on two
plays to be given for Thanksgiving.
The seventh grade has finished read
ing 'Evangeline and are making an
Evangeline booklet.
Harold Rusch has completed his read
ing circle work for the year. We hope
all will finish; therefore making our
grade 100 per cent in reading circle
work.
The School Society met Friday after
noon and elected the following officers:
Joe La Rock, president; Harold Rssch'
vice president; Thomas Sensiba, secre-
tary; Florence LA Fleur, treasurer.