davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22

NO. 1000
NONRESIDENT NOTICE asI
In chancery Court at cookeviIIe, Tenn.
F. w. Henley ct ex. W.. Tint Herrin
ct al.
It appearing from the Bill filed in
this cause which is sworn to, that the
Defendants Wesley Herrfn and Writ
Roberts are nonresidents OF the
State of Tennessee, and cannot be
served with the ordinary process Of
law:
II is ordered that said defendants
enter their appearance herein, before
the Clerk and Master, at his office
in the Courthouse in Cookeville,
Tenn, on or before the first Monday
in August next, and plead, answer or
demur to Compartments Bill or the
same will be taken for confessed 81
to them and set for hearing ex parte:
and that 4 copy fthis order be pub
hshed for four consecutive weeks In
the Putnam County Herald, a news
paper published IN Cookevflle, Tenn.
This 9Th day OF July, 1920.
w. Il. cARLKN, Clerk and Master.
II. g. Barnes, Solicitor for Complain
ant.
Pss,icasioa Ne s7.ss.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA PIGS

These Pigs are strictly large type
carry best blood line Dollars can buy
Pigs registered in buyers name. s.
G. ROGERS, r. No. 4, Gainesboro,
Tenn. -Advt.6-24 At,
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
Held At Coast By
 Fathers Illness

County Recorder Miss Edith Jacobs has been expected home from the coast whither she had been called by the ill- ness of her father. M. Jacobs. who with Mrs. Jacobs went there month ago. But a letter from her to the office esterday stated that there had been no marked improvement in her father s condition: that he was very i'll, and that she might be detained there sew eral days.
 In the mean time, in the absence oi Miss Jacobs, her friends are maintain ing activity in the campaign for hei renominatfon, in which she is pre- vented from taking a part, and they are issuing statements Of the growth
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
M MORE TEMPORARY
 CERTIFICATE GIVEN

It has been practically decided that no more temporary certificates will be issued to teachers to meet an emergency of a shortage of teachers. There are now about 65 fewer teach CTS than are needed distributed through Yavapai. Graham, Pinal. Pima and Apache counties.
 Professor Case. state Superintendent of public instructics, stated that the emergency would probably be met by holding special examination, pro- bably sometime in September. It is the belief that there would be no bar to such an examination. While the law requires that there shall be four examinations a year, it does not pro- hSbit the holding of special examina tions.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
Cotton Is Fine At
 Experiment Farm Says D. w. Working

The Experiment Station Farm near Mesa is well worth an occasional visit by those intelligently interested ln the crops characteristic Of the Salt River YalIev., said Dean D. W. Working of the University of Arizona College of Agriculture last night after returning from an inspection of the farm. MT Working in addition to being dean of the agricultural college, is director of the agricultural experiment. station. with it's branches in Cochise, Mari copa, Yavapai and Yuma counties. Each of these substations is doing special investfgational work suit to the adjacent territory. Director Working regards the Salt River Valley station as
 of the greatest importance to the state.
 The cotton on the farm, said Dean Working. Ifs in very promising con-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27

of public instruction should be regarded as paru san office The people Cochse county evidently oo not so regard We trust that In the conns election the voters of the whole state may vote Tor
 h...~ sohooi svsten, rather than for Democratic m Renuh,ican candidate for office of state school superintendent
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27

from that office. He said he had not been exactly fired, but that his resig- nation had been handed to him. His severance from the commissioners of flee he believed was an event not en- tirely unassociated from his testimony given last May at the open hearings in the investigation of the affairs of the land office.
 MT. Evants was asked what business he expected now to engage in. He re- piled that he had not yet quite deter mined, but it would be some honest business. with an accent on the word s.honestf'
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27

dition. All of it is from selected seed, and every score has been carefully rogued for the purpose of making sure that the seed produced will be pure Pima of the highest quality. The ex perts of the experiment station have worked with those of the federal de- partment of agriculture in the sys- tematic effort to keep our long staple cotton pure and perfectly true to type. We also are cooperating with the To- cal committee in the work oescriDed bv The Republican few days ago..
 One of MT Workings reasons Tor visiting the station farm yesteroay' was to inspect the new foreman's resi- dence. now nearing completion. his building" said MT Working. will De a credit to the form and to the Valley. With certain other improvements the appearance of the farm will be much more pleasing to visitors
 Nealon of Phoenix for Supreme q
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27

of the business of the office during the term of her management showing that the fees in the last six months
 period have increased to $30,0Ss.56, against s1S,S61.05 for the corresponding period last year. with an increase of less than s4oo0 in the expense of the office.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
Evants 'Retires'
 From Land Office

". R. Evauts, late appraiser of the office of the land commissioner, yes terday announced that he had retired
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27

When will voters learn that offices not for citizens but citizens for offices? It will be a good and profitable thing to know.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
wom.n's New Place

Women must agree with Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt that there is no longer need of a National won1an's party. There is, indeed. less excuse for the existence of such party any of the numerous groups which call themselves par ties such as the Labor party
 These groups are striving for certain advantages for persons similarly situated and not for the great est good for the greatest number. Tn many they are not entitled these advantages and could not enjoy them disadvantage other citizens.
 But the interests iden- tca with those of men--their husbands fathers and brothers Nearly every woman another of these relations. And find a place for herself in one another of existing parties
 Now that women have been granted equal rights of suffrage with they claim special separate place They can only ask that they shall not be discrirnnated against citizens and that such discriminations not been removed by lation.
 with it removal of the disqualification of women for jury service where. the statutes of some of the states the word male" makes only men eligible for that duty In of the states womens prop erty rights limited yet by ancient legislation. Such laws, of course. should be changed to conform to order brought about by the adoption and ratification of nineteenth amendment
 beyond this, should take pot-luck with in legislation they should be granted advantage and should subjected dis advantage.
 This idea prevailed in the recent second annual the National Business and Professional women's association. in which there declara- ton against special legislation for
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27

Those who have not registered as voters by to- night will remain disfranchised to the primary
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27

If may not regard MT. Voelz ally VI must look upon him as associate"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27

The government pawnshop occupies one of the finest buildings in the city Of Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27

Nealon of Phoenix for Supreme Court.-Adv. ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
ENGLAND ANNOUNCES '-s.. H' HER OPPOSITION TO
 FRENCH OCCUPATION

LONDON, April 9.--After a Cab net Council meeting held last night It was officially announced in an authoritative statement issued inn mediately that France had acted en-. tirely upon her own initiative and responsibility when she decided to occupy German cities. The state nent said that England. the United States, Italy and Belgium were all against the step.
 The statement said. further, that he French decision and action had treated very delicate gitrction.
 The statement added that all the countries, including France. Fave selt thas the task of restoring order in Germany lies properly in Ger many.
 The British pa2ers, however, con .inue to support the French. Even those which question the wisdom of her course say that the Allies must support her if support should prove necessary to prevent her plans from failing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
GOV. BOYLE SAYS
 GOLD BONUS NOT
 PRACTICABLE NOW

SEATTLE, April 9.-Speaking at the convention of the International Mining Congress, Gov Edward Boyle of Nevada said that the proposed gold bonus is not practical at the present time. He said he believed that if a man sold gold as a com modity he has the right to do so at a profit.
 The convention today adopted res olutions urging the government to protect American miners in Mexico and urging Congress to repeal the ex, cess profits and corporation taxes.
 Spokane and Portland have each asked for the next convention of the International Mining Congress.
 J.'-W Mulholland of Nelson, B. O., President of the British Columbia Protective Association, speaking at the convention, said that America owed the existence of her mines to the prospectors. He said the pros pectors had discovered 99 percent of the American mines and only five percent of the prospectors left es- tates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
FRENCH KILL GERMAN OFFICER, BUT BELIEVED
 CRISIS IS NEARLY OVER

BERLIN, April -9.-Reports re- .eived from Frankfort say that a French patrol killed German Lieu tenant, Count Kalnsin, sirteen miles North of Frankfort, The report has added to the intensity of the feeling against the French and the resent ment against their occupation of German territory
 However, the general belief is that crisis will be avoided. through ., clearing up of the situation in the Ruir Valley and the with irawal of the German troops from neutral territory at an ea-ly date. The gov ernment has agreed to grant cer- .ain concessions demanded by the trades unions. and the Socialists ! ave agreed to withdraw their troops from the Ruhr region at the earliest feasible moment.
 There has been a halt in the ad- vance of the troops South of Ruhr. and it is believed that.a crisis has been averted for the time being at least.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
CHAMP CLARK FIGHTS PEACE
 RESOLUTIONS
Veteran Ex-Speaker Against Declaring Peace Through
 Joint Resolution

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Former Speaker Champ Clark spoke today in opposition to the resolution de- claring peace between the United States and Germany. He said the passage of such resolution would bring confusion that would lead to all sorts of international quagmires.
 Representative M. B. Madden of Illinois supported the peace resolu- tion He said the resolution did not assume to take away any of the treaty making rights of the Persi- dent. The American army, he de- clared, would now be in Armenia if the treaty had been ratified as 1t was sent to the Senate by the Presi- dent
 Claude Kitchin Has Stroke
 Representative Claude Kitchin, of North Carolina, former Democratic leader of the House. suffered slight stroke of paralysis this afternoon. just after he had spoken against the peece resolution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
FORD ASKS SENATE
 TO INVESTIGATE
 MICHIGAN ELECTION

DETROIT, April 9.-In telegram sent to the election committee of the United States Senate, Henry Ford urged a most thorough investi- gation be made of the charges of fraud in connection with Senator Truman H. Newberry's election He was particularly anxious that a rigid investigation be made in view of the counter charges made by friends of Senator Newberry that Ford had spent large sums in behalf of his candidacy.
 Ford was the Democratic candi- date at the election in 1918 against Senator Newberry, who was declared elected. Declaring that he was de- feated through the corrupt use of money, he instituted contest against Newberry for the seat in the Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
HOT FIGHT FOR WASHINCTON'S
 6. Q. P. VOTES
Hoover, Johnson and Wood Contest for Vote After Poin-
 dexter Withdraws Name

SEATTLE, April 9-While it has been agreed by common consent that the delegation from the State O. Washington to the Republican Ma tionaI convention shall be instructed to support Senator Miles Poindexter for the Presidency, a very hot fight for the second choice is in progress. The contest will be three cornered with the supporters of Gen. Leonard Wood, Herbert c. Hoover and Senator Hiram w. Johnson in the fray.
 Organize Johnson Club
 A Johnson Presidential club was organized here last night with Henry Denton for President, Paul Schaffrath for Secretary and William Phelps Totten for Treasurer. The club will make fight for Senator Johnson as the second choice of the Republicans of Washington for the Presidency, after Senator Poindexter withdraws.
 The contest here will be staged in the county convention. The John son Club will make fight for the King County delegation. Opposing them will be a similar fight waged by the Wood supporters and the Hoover Republican Club, each of which are contending for the county delegation. The King County con vention will be held next Week.
 Democrats in the Air
 The Democratic Presidential sit uation in this state is all up in the air. The Hoover advocates are still the more numerous though a strong Bryan movement is developing. Prominent Democratic leaders are urging that the State send strong delegation of leading citizens with out instructions to the San Francisco convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
SALT PORK REMOVED
 FROM MENU OF NAVY
 MEN HAIL WITH JOY

BOSTON, April 8.-An order that will be hailed with enthusiasm by the gobs of the American Navy is that just received here from the Navy Department, directing the re- moval of salt pork from the naval menu. From time immemorial salt pork has never been absent from the mess tables on the ships of war. of the prevailing high price of pork or because the Navy Department feels that a change in menu is de- sirable has not been disclosed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
RUPERT MAY GET CONTRACT
 FOR 20 SHIPS
Grand Trunk Town Company Negotiating for $30,000,-
 900 Worth of Ship Work

VANCOUVER, B. C.. April 9-New. man Erb, who completely controls the Prince Rupert Dry Dock and Eng ineering Company, says he is ne gotiating with undisclosed persons for the construction of twenty large tankers at Prince Rupert. The con tract will involve $30,000,000
 At the present time the Prince Rupert company is building eight yes sels on a contract that was let about the time of the close of the war The new plans, if consummated will guarantee the plant employment with an increased force for several years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
FRENCH HOSTILE WHEN ENGLAND OPPOSES
 MOVE IN GERMANY; MAY BREAK ENTENTE
ITALY AND JUC0-SLAVS AGREE TO LLOYD GEORGES PLAN AND
 ITALY GETS PLUME ON BASIS
 THAT IS SATISFACTORY TO ALL

GENEVA, April 9.-Trieste says the Italo-Jugo-Slava commission has reached an agreement by which Italy obtains sovereignty over Plume in exchange for. concessions that are regarded as satisfactory by the Jugo- Slav representatives. The arrange ment, the definite terms of which are expected to be made public soon, are said to be strongly opposed by D'Annunzio.
 The dispatches from Trieste say that Premier LloydGeorge of Eng land is the author of the plan which was accepted by both countries as satisfactory solution of the diff culties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
BOOZE" BOAT USED
 IN SMUGGLING TRADE

SEATTLE, April 9.-Police here believe that the speed launch Jer- wis Island, captured on Puget Sound. has Ibeen used for smuggling liquor from Canada. It is thought that she was at the Meacowville dock near Seattle when Federal officers raiced a liquor pcrty recently and arrested seven people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
LONE BANDIT R0BS
 MISSOURI TRAIN AND
 QUICKLY GETS AWAY

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 9.--A lone bandit robbed the mail car of the Santa Fe mail Train No. 3 be- tween Lexington Junction and Kan sas City yesterday and made his es- cape. The bandit forced three of the mail clerks to lie on the floor where he compelled the fourth clerk to bind them, while he coolly rifled the registered mail. No estimate oi the amount of loot obtained has been given out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
PRINCE JOHN IS
 HOATED; TAKEN
 TO PRINCE RUPERT

VICTORIA. B. C.. April s,-The Grand Trunk Pacific steamer Prince John, which eollided with the Prince Albert and ran aground at Dead Tree Point few days ago. was floated late yesterday afternoon and proceeded to Prince Rupert for re- pairs.
 .f The ship was not very greatly damaged as result of her expsr- fence. and will be on her route again within 2 few weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
AMERICAN SHIPS
 LEAD IN CANAL
 TRADE BY THIRD

NEW YORK, April 9.-The num- ter Of American ships passing through the Panama Canal exceeds by one-th.rd those of any other na- tion, is the information contained in a cable sent by Chester Harding, Governor of the Canal Zone. The cable went on to say:
 Our message is keep the Ameri- can ships coming. The United States cannot afford to put our foreign trade at the mercy of for eign transportation systems"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
Claude Kitchin Has Stro'
SEATTLE MURDER 2 SUSPECTS DISCHARGED
 BY PORTLAND POLICE

PORTLAND. Ore. April 9.-Thom- as Young and George Brown, ar rested here on suspicion of being connected with the murder of Dep uty Sheriff Robert c. Scott at Se- attle last Sunday, have been re- leased. A. R. Myers. who was an eyewitness of the murder and was brought. here to identify the prIs- oners, said they were not the men who killed Scott.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
GOV. SMITH WANTS
 STATE TO BUILD
 WORKINGMEN HOME

ALBANY, N .Y., April 9.-Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York, in a special message, urged the legisla- ture to make available funds to en- courage through loans the building of workingmen's homes. He also urged the creation of housing com missions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
G. o. P. VICTORY NECESSARY
 SAY TAFT AND VANDERBILT

SEATTLE, April 9.-Henry Taft, brother of former President Taft, is here with Frank A. Vanderlip on their way to the Orient, for which they sail tomorrow. Both said to- day that a Republican victory is needed to restore the country to a normal basis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
MINERS OFFICIAL GOES
 TO JAIL UNTIL HE WILL
 TESTIFY BEFORE COURT

PITTSBURGH, Kans.. April g. Alexander Howat, President of the Kansas coal miners organization, was sent to jail today for contempt to remain there until he testifies before the Kansas Court of ndus- trial Relations. Howat said he re- fused to testify because he does not recognize the court, which lis an institution to enslavc the working men"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
ALL LINCOLN. HOTEL GUESTS ACCOUNTED
 FOR EXCEPT ONE

SEATTLE. April 9:-All the guests and employees of the Lincoln Hotel at the time of the fire have been acc6unted for except Emma Ballin- ger. Tho hotel clerks know noth- ing concerning her, and no informa- tion concerning her has cone to light. If she is dead the toll Of the fire will be five
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
U. S. ARMY TRANSPORT ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
 WITH AMERICAN DEAD

NEW YOK, April 9.-The United States Army transport Nansemond arrived in port with her flag at half mast, bearing the bodies of 87 American soldiers who died during the war in England Tho bodies will be shipped to relatives of the deceased ia nearly every State in the Union. A soldier guard accom- panies each body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
FAMINE WILL COMPEL
 STRIKE TO COME TO END

CHICAGO, April 9.--S E. Hebert- ing, International President of the Switchmcn's Union. said that fla mine will force an end of the strike within fortnight He declared that if the strike continues much longer the public will demand ac- tion' by the government. He said the best thing for the trainmen to do would be to go back to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
Strikers Kill and Slug Those Wh'
 Want to Omit
NEW JERSEY SWITCHMEN
 JOIN SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE

NEW YORK, April 9. - Thou sands of home bound commuters were stalled this afternon when New Jersey switchmen joined in the switchmen's strike. Officials of sev- eral roads donned oyeralls and hleped to move the delayed trains.
 About -2.000 switchmen are out here
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
BOB" LOWE IS
 NEW SPEAKER OF
 YUKON COUNCIL

DAWSON, Y. T., April g. The annual meeting of the Yu- knn CounciI .en.*eneds heres.-tos4 day Robert Lowe of White horse was elected speaker. It is expected that at this session of the Council legislation amend ing the poll tax and dental li- cense laws will be passed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
PORTLAND LABOR
 ASKS FOR TRIAL OF
 CENTRALIA LYNCHERS

PORTLAND. Ore, April 9.-The Central Labor Council of this city has adopted resolutions asking the slayers of Ernest Everett. the Wob- bly who was lynched at Centralia. be tried for murder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
GOVERNMENT WANTS FRANCE TO REDUCE
 TARIFF ON SALMON

SEATTLE, April 9.-A special dis patch from Washington says the State Department is negotiating with the French government in an effort to get that country to modify the rule which admits Canadian salmon to French ports at lower rate of duty than is charged on American salmon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
PRESIDENT WILSON DOES
 NOT INTEND TO RUN
 AGAIN OR DICTATE WHO

BOSTON, April 9.-A Washington special says those closest to the President know he does not intend to seek a third term or use the power of his office to dictate the nomination of his successor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
 STRIKE BEGINS
 TO BREAK UP
Many Men Returning to Work In Chicago and Elsewhere;
 Jerseyites Join Strike

CHICAGO, April 9.-While the insurgent switchmen's strike has not been broken, and the strike leaders are working harder than ever to keep their men in line, the crisis has passed according to the judg- ment of officials of the Brotherhood of American Railway Trainmen who are combating it. The fact that the strike has been declared illegal by organized labor generally is hay- ing it's effect
 Striking switchmen are returning to work, Brotherhood officials who have been fighting the illegal strike say. The strike is not quite brok- en-" said a member of the commit tee, but it is abating here and as result men are returning to work in other sections of the country.
 The striking unions claim there are 5000 men out in the Chicago district
 It is estimated that 45,000 men have been thrown out of work on account of the strike.
 Strikers Kill and Slug Those Who
 Want to Quit
 The striking yardSmen al meet ing held last night shot John Krintz, a striker who proposed that they give up the strike and return to work. Several others who expressed a desire to give up were slugged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-09
REFUSE TO JOIN STRIKE
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.

NTAGARA FALLS, N. r., ApriI 9. 9.--Switchmen here have declared their loyalty to the Brotherhood of Trainmen and refused to join the striking switchmen of Chicago.