davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
MRS. BRAND UNHURT

Letters received nv friends ot Mir. and
Mrs Z. G BRAND, Of Lookout noun
tain correct the report that they had
been injured In an automobile accident
in New York IN which several persons
were killed and n larger number hurt.
The accident was one in which the
driver lost control Of his machine.
plunEiug throurh q crowd en- front OF a
thcptcr Nj and Mrs brand were In
tho thrcnE but escaped under nearby
stairway. They were jcstled I'm tho panic
stricken crowd and Mrs, Brand was
knuwckCd down
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06

out OF the money thus contributed. II
has also been expended for the salaries
OF the headquarters staff, averaging
twenty members, including legislative,
political research and press depart
ments.
All Salaries Low.
These salaries are low until recently,
all workers for the party being paid at
the maximum rate OF 800 per month.
Tho woman's party has borne the sal
aries and travelling expenses OF the paid
officers and organizers who campalgned
from coast to coast for ratification
Seven organizers have been employed.
being concentrated in the states where
ratification contests were being waged.
supplementary headquarters have been
maintained In state capitals during spe-
cial legislative sessions when suffrage
ratification was up, such headquarters
being usually In charge Of the unpaid
state chairmen OF the women's party.
The organization has also published
monthly magazine. the Suffragst, its
official organ, tho cost Of publication
being Included in the total mentioned.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
FIGHTING CONTINUES

London, SSept, 6.--Iard hghtIng con-
tinues along the Polish Galician frontier.
according to the following soviet war
office communique, wirelessed from Mos
COW today:
.Fighting continues with alternating
success the Brest- Litovsk sector,
There Is violent fighting northwest Of
Mrubiesof and south Of Sokal Tin the
sector north of Lemberg) we are adj
Yancing near HalicZ."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
NOTED AGRoNoMIST DEAD
DR.. Tracy Dies at Home in
Laurel. Miss.

Laurel, Miss. Sept. 6.--Drs. 8. NJ,
Tracy. agronomist Of the United States
department Of agriculture and one of
the most widely known hotanists In the
country. Is dead at the home of his
daughter here. where he had resided
several years,
Or Tracy was born in Hartford. VT.
State Agricultural college In 1865. He
was professor Of botany and agricul-
ture at the University OF Missouri FROM
1877 60 1857 and the following ten years
was director OF tho Mississippi agricul-
tural experiment station at Starkville,
leaving that position 10 take place
with the department Of agriculture.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
WITHDRAWS HIS CONTEST

HhIton, Na., Nept. . lSpoCinI l--No-
claring that he was satisfied to let the
result In the race for ordinary stand
as announced by the democratic execu-
tive committee. w. L. Roberts, who
had made request OF the committee
that the ballot boxes he purged OF the
Illegal votes pollcd and the legal votes
for ordinary be couatcd again, withdrew
his request Saturday when the COM
mittee met to consider the matter. As
a result. Judge IT. J. Wood stands ms
the party's nominee for ordinary OF
Whitfield county.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
COULDN'T STAND BEING
BULLIED BY OLDER MAN

Bristol Sept. 7.--(Special.)--Cleve
Jones. rs. Is In a local hospital MS the
result OF n blow struck him on the
face by Ernest Sturgill, aged 16.
Young Sturgill Is report ed to have hit
the man with his fst. the man falling
20 the ground, with blood gushing from
his nose and ears. Sturgill surrendered
to the police. It Is siad that Sturgill
claimed that the older man had been
bullying" him for some time. Jones'
condition IL not regarded serious and
IL Is expected that he will be out
within a few DAYS.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
DEFY HAUNTED HOUSE"

"1Iauntcd House" has no terrors for
three Knoxville boys at tho state MY
camp near Crossville, The boys, go the
story goes. went on a hike, II began
to rain end they sought shelter, Dark
ness came on as they hastcncd hack to-
wards camp, They came TO what was
known as the Haunted House" Being
lost they decided 20 defy the dangers"
OF such abode an 60 spend the night
with ghosts" Squcaking and gWpts
once startled them but investigation
disclosed only hogs After a peaceful
nght they were found the next MORN
ing nv fvc other hovS from the camp
and shown the way hack
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
HARRON DIES OF WOUND

New York, Sept. 6.--Robet Harron,
widely known motion picture actor, died
in n hospital yesterday from a wound
inflicted when he accidentally shot HIM
self on Sept. /. He was unpacking a
trunk at his apartment here when a
revolver which he was taking from
coat pocket fell to the floor and was
discharged. Harron. who rose from an
office boy in tho David w. Griffith OFF,
ces to stardom. was ~ years old.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-17
"GREATER THAN ALL THINGS"
Sympathy Has Well Been Called the
Stability of Mans Fellowship
With Man.

"Sympathy should not he confused
with kindness, a state or quality or
being kind or humane; for such mani
festation may be performed in sense
of duty rather than through real sym
pathy," writes DR.. j. c. Bateson or
Scranton. Pa. in the Medical RECORD
(New York;.
"The very depth of sympathy that
is in some people makes them appear
unsympathetic. The heart knoweth
its own bitterness and stranger med
dleth not herewith so that many
peoDle shrink from meddling with sor-
row. Someone has pointed out that
If YOU wish to do good to a certain
class of people you must get under
their skins; they will then feel your
sympathy. With the sorrowfui and
needy is found the open way to
heavens gate.
.'It Is through suffering that we
learn how to sympathize. Therefore
II is not becoming to keep our alabas-
ter boxes sealed until our friends are
dead. Nor is II very helpful to offer
conventional consultations, convention
al verses out of the Bible and conVen-
tional prayers to those who are torn
with intolerable suffering. To Jobs
comforters. Jobs question is suitable
How long will We vex my soul and
break me in pieces with wordsT
sympathy is the active principle o'
the SOUL it makes for the stability O.
mans fellowship with man; II Is the
foundation OF the Christian religion;
and in It's simple, God-givcn fnIIness
eouips those who recognize Its possess
sion for all the capacities of u COM
pIete and beautiful life"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-17
.Mirandy Saws"

The female Intellect is "A curious
thing. says Dorothy Dix In GOOD
Housekeeping. Her famous character
"Mjrandy," says about it;
"AIn't hit funny dat when women
u,ants tn have real, sho' enuf good
time dav aes seas down an norrates
bo,, aeir troubles? You'd think DAT
when anything happened TO anybody
dat WAS bad enuf for 'em Ia cry h"u'
dat dey'd sorter draw de veil OF silence
over hit. but dat amt de way dat dc
female intellek wuks.
"Uit Iaks TO perrade hiis si'irfs IN
nuhlic. an dere amt nothin' dat
woman really enjoys lax havin' Sc
cret sorrow dat she can tell TO any
body dat'Il listen. An when she gus
GOOD an started on tellin' her tron-
bles. she Ges throw de throttle wide
omen an lets her tongue go, no matter
Of she is castin' asparagus on de cili'F-
acters of her own flesh an hlo"h.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-17

and Loo had been raised 10 tho ,Hak
Of heroine as she related how she had
narrowly escaped cruel death IN the
street and n handsome unknown had
been her salvation. ! pieced u all to-
gether, and felt as though | were "A
traitor to the kindly major 10 leave
him In ignorance yet how could | tell
him?
The supper room was crowded, and
after much skillful mancuvering he
plloted me TO a distant window which
opened onto small balcony. As we
gained this desirable and, MS we be-
lieved. deserted haven the murmur OF
voices showed the balcony was occu-
pied. and the next moment mans
words came through the open window.
Impossible, LooT Why? Because
you do not know me?"
mo. Oh. say no more. II" her
voice ended in sob.
81 have startled you, dear. But II
you knew how have searched for you,
and now 10 find you here"
Don't! Don'tl" she cried. II may
not listen-l am-engaged y
dared not break. The major stood as
IL turned to stone. and |, though
would have fain run away, was power
less to move. Then Loo's trembling
voice continued:
81 am to marry Major Whitaker in
a month. My father wishes ii. and
Oh" she cried, passioaately, "it was
such foolish dream. How would
ever tell -
"Yes, It was n dream" he said. sad
ly. "And you are to marry Major
Whitaker. Well''-with a sharp breath
-"he has always been good friend
to me"-C"Thank God for that :" l
heard the major mutter). 81 can only
say, God bless you Loo. and-good-
bye"
At this juncture the major seized my
arm and bore me swiftly away. In the
doorway he paused. His keen old eyes
were flashing bright.
Didn't l tell you he was fine ladT'
| he muttered. ~ want word with him.
| And you, If you are her friend, go to
| her" AS ! turned to obey, Captain
Brevet strobe quickly down the room.
The major touched his arm.
well my lad" he said, you've
found her eh? May know her name
now?"
The younger man faced him square
ly, with misery in his eyes.
"Yes," he said, you may know her
name. major. The girl I have been
dreaming of. the girl l love, is your
promised wife,
"Aad she-Loo-loves your
Heaven help us ALL" he groaned
81 believe she does"
"Then," the major said. 'go back to
her. lad. and tell her-tell her that
give her her freedom, and I'm proud
of you both. No, not word l told
you long ago to choose your girl,
and--"
The major pushed him away and
| turned to me.
'.The room is clearer now" he said
prosaically, what will you have, Miss
Nan?'
Anything" l gasped. "Major, you
are hero"
But he laughed at my enthusiasm
and proceeded to eat his supper.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-17
M.rtiaIlaw in Galveston.

Galveston, Texas.-Effective at once
fne police department of the city, eA-
cent those men employed along the wa
fer front by private interests. is sus-
nended nv executive order. it was an
ro,,uced by Brig. Gen. J. f. Wolters,
commanding state troops mere Inc
action is Il result of the longshoremen
strike here. Also by executive order'
the members of the city commission,
except the mayor, the city attorney and
the Judge of the Corporation Court, are
restrained from interfering with the
civil administration of the city's affairs
nv Z neral Woters.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-17
Plans "Dry" Mexico.

Mexico oCity.-Legislation making all
Mexico dry" is being prepared Tor
presentation to the next Congress at
tbe office of Provisional President de
la Huerta, says the newspaper Unlver-
sal. "The provisional president has
decided on this STEP says the news
paper, "as means of accomplishing
the regeneration of the Indian and
half-breed races, which are great con-
sumers of alcohol"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-17
To Auction Mumm's Champagne.

Paris-Eight million bottles of cham
pagne will be among the items on the
lists of commodities to be placed on
sale July 2Sth, when the sequestered
property of Baron Walter de Muinm
will be auctioned off at his estate near
Rheims. This property was seized I'D
1918. subsequent to the barons resunp-
ou of German citizenship when ~"
began.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-17
Shamrock Wins First Race.

Sandy Hook, n. J.-Great Britain
gained her first toehold in forty-nine
wears on the Americas cup today when
Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger, Sham
rock ". won the first race of the 1870
regatta after the defender Resolute,
had been forced out of the running by
an Incident TO her rigging.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-17
WILL ACCEPT ALLIES ULTIMA
TuM AND THREATENING CON-
DITloN is ALLAYED.
RAIL STRIKERS FINED
JUDGE SUGGESTS THAT ALL MEN
INVOLVED IN wALKoUT CON-
TRIBUTE TOWARD PAYMENT.
western Newspaper Union Now- Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Spa, Belgium. July 16-The German
ministers are disposed To accept the
latest note of the allies and to answer
in the affirmative without qualiflca-
tlon. 4 formal decision will he taken
In the cabinet council, but the attitude
Of the ministers is that the agreement
is as good as made. This also is the
view of Premier Millerand.
The Germans sent note agreeing 10
deliver to the allies 2,OOO,OOO tons of
coal month under certain conditions.
To this the allies sent q note which
was construed as virtual ultimatum,
and ln which the Germans were told
that they must reply Eyes or mo- as
10 whether they would deliver 2,oOO'-
900 tons of coal a month uncondtion-
ally.
Dr. Simons. German foreign secre-
tary. said he had AN hours conversa-
ton with Premiers Millerand and
Lloyd George, in which they discussed
the essentials of the allied reply.
DIR. Simons was measurably recon-
ciled to the allies solution. Tension
is greatly relaxed ut German head
quarters.
Premier Lloyd George seemed to he
in good spirits this evening, but when
asked by Il correspondent if he thought
the Germans would accept, said:
Il cannot say. DR.. Simons is rea-
sonable opponent, but lie has insatl-
able men with him"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-17
Monoplane FIiaht to Alaska.

omaha, Neb.-C. y. Dietz, wealthy
Omaha lumber dealer, intends to iIN
from Omaha to Alaska in an all-metnl
mcnnplanc, leaving here July %.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-17

Los Angeles, Calif.-Fivc railroad
men. convicted of having violated the
Lever act by participation in the
switchmen's strike last April, were
sentenced to pay fines of Sl,SOO each
by Judge b. F. Bledsoe in the United
States District Court here.
The men upon whom fines were I'M
posed were r. w. Canaga, Barstow,
Calf. and William G. Fannon, Oscar
F. Lefever, A. n. Miller and Clyde H.
Isrigg of Los Angeles, Calf.
In passing sentence Judge Bledsoe
at first stated the men should STAND
committed until the fines were paid,
but he later modified his ruling, grant
ing STAY of execution for the ninety
days.
Judge Bledsoe stated he considered
every man who engaged in the strike
equally guilty with the five who were
convicted.
He said he believed all of the strlk-
ers should share in the punishment ana
EXPRESSED the hope that the fellow
workers of the convicted men would
help pay the fines.
Forty were indicted for alleged par
ticipation in the strike. The cases
opainst nine were dismissed before
trial. of the remaining tmrty-one, fiNe
were convicted, fourteen acquitted ana
in the case of twelve the jury DIS
agreed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
AMERICA FIRST
IN MARINE BILL
Measure for Reorganiza.
tion Completed by
Committee.
MUST BE OWNED HERE
Preponderancc Of I. s. Capt.
tai Is Required-Shippin2
Board to Have Control.

WNSuNGTON. kprd 2s An
American merchant marine operator
under recognized shipping board Us
provided in a bin reported tHvothhlv
tc the senate this afternoon 10y sen
ator Jones. republican Of WWhing
ION, chairman rj tho .cu'lc commit
tee ou commerce.
The uI spr.ifry thi' the board cs
tahligh steamship limos iud trade
routes tO tho worlds mdrkC's ana
develop American foreign Commcrr"
"Uudcr pIivutc oWucrahip or through
rriVa;,, enterprise, II poWubl" ard
through government operation, lI
necessary
Preference IN tho establishment ~
E.rh routes through sale ar assign
mont uf ships must ho given 20 ca.
X,rs who rr' sapuuri" bN comm lni
tic-s primarily interested In these
routes or by those who are already
maintaining a service In the general
direction uf the port To- bo served
Icy the now route, II is stated In tho
report announcing the hill.
This bal ~ signed by chairman
Jones snd senators McNnry. of Ore
gon: Fcrnald. Maine, Calder. New
York and colt, Ithode Island, ropub-
Leans and Fletcher, Florida; Cham
berlain. oregon: Runsdell. Louisiana
ana SlnlHlonS, norm lhiolIldi uoHio-
Gratis.
Provision Is made In the hill for
the reorganization OF the o. 4. ship
ping board with a membership of
scNou--two from Pacific states. two
from Atlantic states, one from "a
gulf state. one from a Great Lake
state and one from an interior state.
no two to be appointed from IN"
same state.
1t II stipulated that American
cCastwisc shipping mist bo 100 per
cent American owned ana corpora
tions and associations engaged In
foreign commerce from American
ports must be rs per cent American
owned.
While tho board Is permitted and
authorized to dispose of vessels, built
operated or taken over nv the United
states during the world war, II Is
required TO show good cause why
they should be sold, especially TO
aliens or foreign interests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
LAUNCH CLEANUP
DRIVE FOR TULSA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
OF rubbish free OF charge during the
week.
Citizens will also he asked to re-
port undesirable conditions In each
precinct TO the precinct chairman.
IL Is expected that the cleaning
will extend to the garrets OF tho
homes OF the city and humane and
relief agencies will he prepared to
collect cast-off clothing, wheel
chairs for invalids, or other articles
no longer OF use to their owners
which may be OF use TO others. The
Civic league will also call attention
during tho week to the anti-cxpector-
alton ordinance and will suggest aids
for beautifying and improving prop
erty.
Mrs. Arthur II. Cravcr, ono OF the
committee chairmen OF the Civic
league. was instructed to present the
plan to the Rotary club and to re-
quest prizes for the best cleanup
work done in each district be award
cd TO school children. Tho furnish
ing of free fly swaters by merchants
OF tho city will also be taken up with
the Ad club.
II was also voted by the executive
board Of the civic league yesterday
that DR.. Dixie Il. Tucker. In charge
of rural sanitation In Oklahoma and
the only health officer In this ca
pacity in any state In the union be
invited to address a public meeting
on sanitation on the evening OF May
II in the municipal auditorium
Mrs, Sada Grommet. county home
dcmonstrator, was instructed to OK
tend this invitation Immediately.
Doctor rucker who Ia 'tha vyifa ~
Major Tucker, surgeon OF the
army. is now at A. a NJ. college at
saltwater
General members OF the Tulsa
Civic league elected yesterday To the
executive committee whore Mrs. NJ,
l., Edwars and Mrs, l.. A. Cahlll.
Precinct captains and assistants
will meet In the public library Tues
day afternoon, May 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
Manhattan silks

THERE are good many Tulsa men
who won't wear any but silk shirts
because they can afford the luxury and
beauty of silk shirts. For those men we
have splendid stocks Of Manhattan and
other fine silks such as jerseys Peau de
Empire crepes, pongees and others in the
latest designs for the new season. $40
up. Other Manhattans at $4 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
ASK REHEARING
IN STEEL CASE
Government Petition s
Supreme Court for
Another Trial.

WASHtNGTDN. Apri Tho
federal government today asked the
supreme court to r'holr its diesoiu.
tiou suit against tho tn.tod states
Steel corporation.
According to the government, the
steel corporation be- - combination
Of combinations by which directly
or indirectly approximately ik0 lr-
dependent concerns w'rr brought
under one business control, Thereby
giving IL not only The assets and busi-
ross of that number Of pruducerH.
but the advantage ~ their rllmina
ton from the field ~ competition
The Putt recently was decided
against tho government boy - vote ~
to . with two members of the
court ab1lsiniug from participation
Action on the notion viii be taken
later.
Council for tho government said
tho steel case would seem to fan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
Census Figures


Census Figures.
WASHtNGTON. April Is. Spring
field Mas. l29,33s, Increase 49,
Az or f5t per cent
Fitchburg. MaRs ti,0i3. increase
3,iS1 or si per cent
Gardner. Mass. 1880. Increase
1881 or 1jl per cent
Emira A.. Y, i5,30j. Increase
S,l29 or 2l9 per cent
Niagara Falls, ~ Y. 5O76O. in
crease 20,3la or 66.7 per cent
uungstown, o.. l32,35s, increase
'd,i92 or G1f per cent
Portsmouth. -. 33.OI1. Increase
g,510 or fO6 per cent.
kalamazoo, Mich. As,S5s, increase
o,h2l or 239 per cent
Lcadvillc, cola 1859. decrease
'.5t9 or $40 per cent
olympia, Wash. R,537. Increase
l5tl or 22.o per cent
MERIDIAN. Miss, 23.t3G. incrcasc
or the steel corporation to be a irgnI
Wilhln the Reading case" which was
u'oldcd IN the govcrnmcnTa favor
i'st Monday and that the holding
ldl or 0s per cent.
Robert A. McI,irncy
uhefaI Director Phone ij6.17l
Nl3 South Main ---AdN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
AUTO OWNERS ARE WARNED
Half of State Car Prupririors WIN
Re subject To Arrest SATURDAY.,

OKLNHOJA CITY, April IS
Half the automobile owners In Okla
iona win hc subject TO arrest sat
urday Henry Wood, state highway
com missioner. said To-Day. as az least
that many have not applied 10 the
state highway department for 1920
licenses.
plication for licenses from only llG.-
COO automobile operators since the
III II OF the year despite the fact that
the final date has hotn extended
three times, Wood said and ne de %
clarod no more extensions OF time
would be granted. Prosecutions will
be begun at once. no said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

You'll find here economy in Hart Schaffner
& Marx clothes; we guarantee that they'll
give all the value, wear and style you eX-
pect to get in any clothes-if not; money
back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
AMUNDSEN IS RETURNING
Explorer T. on WAY to Nomc. AIaska
Navy Department Hears.

WASIIISGTON, April Road
Amundsen. who set out two years ago
IN an effort to reach the North pole
rs returning tp Some Alaska. &C
cording 10 % message received by the
navy radio station az Cordova,
ALASKA today from Anadyr. siberia.
Nmundscu arrived at Anadyr last
week from his ship the Maud which
ia iccbound near the mouth uf the
kolNma river, and left soon after
wards From Some he viii 90 20
Seattle under his present plans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
Nppt sn,mrni Ncrcptcd.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 2s.--
Acting for uhc state of oklahoma,
Attorney GancraI s T. freezing tor
day wired Attorney General Palmer
agreeing to uhc lpopiu'mont boy the
supreme CON - q special master To
hear evidences IN the Red river oil
land tunlrpvs ray Tho master in TO
hear complaints ~ private owners
~ land In th" Red river district
against the rcceivcrshIp established
by the fedora supreme court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

corlb.unitob under m antitrust act
would appStr 10 conflict with tho
,ouoluslotS expressed IN that and
other Ie,i4tur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
WOmen'S fancy silk hosiery

IVNIE appreciates fine silk
gown appreciates very beautiful
Raalte
hosiery Burlington
n LAIN dropstitch
black, white
in black and white Prices $3.50
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-18
PROCLAMATION OF THE MAYOR

To the Citizens of the City of Ocala:
hereby designate and set aside
the week of May II to p as American
Legion week, and request that the
citizens of the city cooperate in every
way possible with the plans of this
organization.
The American Legion is made up
of men and women who gave all when
giving counted most, and who risked
everything for an ideal and future
peace.
The American Legion stands for
1Oc per cent Americanism and for no
other "ism," for law and order. fer
justice and honor in the dealings of
man with man, and for the principles
which made the United States the
factor that she was in the world war,
and the American soldier the unsur-
passed fighting man.
r. L. Anderson Jr.,
Mayor of Ocala.