davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02
EXCHANGE RATE
AFFECTS TRADE
Exchange of Notifications viii
Have Small Effect on
Merchants.

~ Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. FIX
change Of ratifcacous Of the Yer
eaiiles treaty viii have practically
no immediate effect upon American
trade with Germany. and viii not
alter present commercial rrgula-
tons il was said today in official
circles.
All restrictions on Grade with
Germany. except as regards imports
~ dyes and coal tar products and
exports o. wheat. were removed by
the war trade board July - and
80 far as the United States govern
ment H. concerned. anything from
matches 10 six inch guns may be
shipped 20 that country provided a
purchaser can boz found
One Obstacle.
The present rate of exchange is
th- obstacle IN the way OF trade
officials said and rise in the value
of marks through the sterilization
~ internal conditions i'm Germany
and the production OF goods for OK
sort is tho only method by which
commerce can be restored to nor
NAL
tn An effort 20 improve the disas-
irous exchange rate. Germany has
imposed rigid import regulations. II
was pointed out but az executive
DEGREES change tho lists from time
to time the marke. is len I'm a state
CT uncertainty 81 the present rate
there are bar Few purchasers OF
American goods As regards exports.
officials OF the state department and
uf the department OF commerce said
Germany had no great stocks Of
goods 20 sell NJ this time. Fear that
Quantities or potash would be dump
cd 90 America have not matcrialized.
it was said. rs only one shipment
has been made
M Instructions.
The state department has not
forwarded any Instructions 10 Ellis
Loring Dresel special commissioner
who viii go 10 Berlin on the ex-
change OF Publications and he was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02
PALM BEACH AND GOING AWAY
CLOTHES

Special display Of sport clothes,
travelling clothes and millinery show
ing begins Monday. Jan. o. The
Ellsworth store. -Advt. S713-4
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-14
SILVER POINT, ROUTE 4

l feel l can do nothing else to con
sole myself this beautiful fall morn
ing only write to our home paper
which is much enjoyed in our home
Our school at Nash's Chapel is still
progressing nicely, at which we are
we'll pleased.
Berta, Lea Warren and Herbert
Martin are expecting to complete
the eighth grade this term.
The parents of Hesker Martin are
awaiting his arrival, as he has only
two more weeks in the U. S. service
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Medlen visit.
ed the home of T. N. Martin on
Sunday.
Misses Mary and Ira Dilldine spent
Sunday with Misses Ovella and
Belle Nash.
We haven't decided when, but in
the near future we will have a So
ciety at our school, Nash's Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. Mute Nash are Wis
iting their parents this week.
Come on, Twin Oak, we would like
to hear from you. We don't honor
our home paper as we should.
Let more write, for l do enjoy read
ing letters. s. A. P.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-14
NOTICE

To Whom it May Concern, and all
creditors of Morgan Grocery Com
pany, of Monterey, Tenn: TAKE
NOTICE, that the partnership here
tofore existing between L. G. Bugg
and w. B. Morgan as the firm of
Morgan Grocery Company at Monte
rey, Tennessee has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent, I, l.. G.
Bugg, having sold my interest in said
partnership to w. B. Morgan There.
fore, I, L. G.. Bugg, VIII hereafter
cease to be a member Of said firm.
The business of the Morgan Grocery
Company will hereafter be conduct
ed individually by w. B. Morgan, the
owner at the same address and under
the same name, the said W. B. Nor
gan will nay all debts Of the above
firm and is hereby authorized to col
lect all outstanding accounts.
This Sept goth, 1920. At
Adv. L. G. BUGG
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-14
SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE

By virtue of the authority of law
vested in US as Election Commission
ers Of Putnam County, Tennessee, we
do hereby call a special election to
elect successors in the Office of JUS
tice of the Peace to G. B. Davis and
T. A. Welch, of the Fifth Civil Dis
trict of this county, said election to
be held between lawful hours on the
second day of November, 1920, at the
usual voting place. and we appoint
the following officers TO hold said
election and make due returns &C
cording to law, to-wit:
OiIicer-Bud WEIGH.
CleIks-Z. Dixon and Claude Wat
son
Judges--H. D. officer, Johnse Jack
son and Alex Robinson.
This October 7, 1920
A. G.. MAXWELL,
H. S. BARNES.
w. F. CLOUSE,
Ele, ton Commissioners for Putnam
County
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-14
No. 1885
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In chancery Court at cookeviIle,


In Chancery Court at CookeviIle,
Tenn.
H. B. Terrell VS.. HIKE Terrell ct al
1t appearing from the Bill filed in
this cause, which is sworn to, that the
Defendants Cora Young, John Young
and Ester Cowan are nonresidents OF
the State of Tennessee. and cannot be
served with the ordiary process OF
law:
It is ordered that said Defendants
enter their appearance herein, before
the Clerk and Master at his o ce in
the Courthouse in Cookeville, Tenn,
on or before the first Monday in No
vember next, and plead, answer or
demur to Complainants Bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as
to them, and set for hearing ex parte;
md that copy of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in
the Putnam County Herald, news
paper published in Cookeville, Tenn.
29th day of September, 1920,
w. R. CARLEN, Clerk and Master.
E. H. Boyd, Solicitor for Complainant.
Publication fee 700
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-14
n. 1880
n. 1880
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In Chancery Court at cookevilIe,

NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In Chancery Court at CookeviIIe,
Tenn.
J. M. Pearson by, ETC., VS.. Maggie
Brewer ct al
It appearing from the Bill filed in
this cause, which is sworn to, that
the Defendants Maggie Brewer, Belle
Snodgrass, J. B. Halves, L. e. Carnico,
J. w. Halves, B. Fl. Halves, r. H
Halves. Byrd Buchanan. NJ. M. Gas
soway, Ethel Dodson. are nonresi-
dents of the State Of Tennessee, and
cannot be served with the ordinary
process Of law:
It 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 No
vember next, and plead, answer, or
demur to Compartments Bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as
to them, and set for hearing ex par
te; and that copy of thsi order be
prhl'shed for four consecutive weeks
in the Putnam County Herald. a
newspaper published in Cookeville.
Tenn.
This 18th dav of Sept 1920
w. R. CARLEN. Clerk and Master
Adcock and Boyd, Solicitors for Com
plainant.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In County Court at CookeviIIe, Tenn.
William Carr ct al, VS.. Mary Davis
| ct al.
1t appearing from the Bill filed in
this cause, which is sworn to, that
the Defendants Mary Davis, Ritchey
Davis, Miranda Burlington, Josiah
Burlington, G.. L. Carr, Perry Carr,
Annie Tidwell, Ewin Tidwell, Henry
Carr, Claude Carr, Floyd Carr, Carl
Carr. Opal Carr. Roenas Grace, -
Grace, Mollie Davis, Davis,
of the State of Tennessee, and can
not be served with the ordinary pro.
cess of law:
1t is ordered that said Defendants
enter their appearance herein, before
the County Court Clerk. at his office
in the Courthouse in Cookeyille,
Tenn. on or before the fourth Mon
day in October next, and plead, ans
wer or demur to Complainants' Bill,
or the same will be taken for confess
sed as to them, and set for hearing
ex parte; and that copy Of this or
der be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Putnam County Herald,
newspaper published in Cookeville,
Tenn.
This 22nd day of Sept, 1920.
ALGOOD MOORE. Clerk.
). B. Thompson Solicitor for Com
piainants.
j Publication fee $3.50.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-26

Fort Gibbon, Aug. 26-Ac- cording to a statement made early today by Captain Doug las, advance agent of the army air squadron, it was the intention of Lieut.. Kirkpar- rick to hop from Ruby to- day, landing on a gravel bar three miles east of Panama. It now appears doubtful if Kirkpatrick will leave Ruby ahead of the other planes, or it may be that he will hop this evening. It is impossible to get anything definite on the movements of the out fit. If Kirkpatrick arrives, it is the intention of Captain Douglas to board the plane for the flight to Fairbanks tomorrow, and if the plane does not arrive, the captain will returnl to Ruby on the steamer Reliance this even- ing and join the squadron there.
 Captain Douglas has as- sured the people of Panama that the planes will fly low over the town on their way back to Fairbanks tomorrow. When enroute to Nome they flew ten miles south of Tan ana, the machines looking like geese to those who were able to see them at all. And if they do not come closer on the return flight, the people here will be very much dis
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-26
HARD TIMES BALL
 SATURDAY NIGHT

Dancers of Nenana will be given the opportunity on Saturday night to enjoy themselves at an old fashion ed hard times dance, which is scheduled to take place at Union hall and for which special preparations are now being made. It is the inten- tion of those in charge to make the dance the jolliest social affair of the summer and plans are being made to entertain a large gathering.
 The best music obtainable will be engaged for the oc- casion, which means the Col iseum orchestra, of course.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-26
Left Nome Yesterday

Nome, Aug. 26-Three of the army planes started on. their return flight to the States at 3::3O yesterday aft ernoon, and reached Ruby in safety. Engine trouble pre- vented Captain Street from getting away with the others but it is possible that he will hop this afternoon, going straight through to Fair banks.
 Upon the arrival. of the squadron at Nome, Captain Street summed up the re- suits of the trip in the follow
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-26
SQUADRON AT RUBY:
 MAY HOP TOMORROW

ing words: wv are enthusi- astic over the success of our flight because we accomplish ed the impossible. The entire trip was made with the orig inal motors and they are run ming beautifully still.' The flight, he said further, de- monstrates the feasibility of the establishment of mail express and passenger air routes to Alaska, and he pre- diets that they will be estab- lished within a short time. The captain expected to take his planes west over Cape Prince of Wales and even planned flight to the Siber- ian coast, but his stay was cut short by orders to re- turn to the States.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-26

Passengers arriving on the steamer Panama yesterday re- port having had a splendid view of the army airplanes on the Yukon river, a short distance above Kokrines. The planes flew close to the water, two on each side of the steamer and within hail. ing distance of those on the boat.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-26

Services will be held at the Catholic church on Saturday at 7 a. m., Sunday at lO:3O, and religious instruction for children at 4 p. m. on Friday and 30 D. m. Saturday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-26

The Portland received a shipment of the famous Bud Weiser beer on the Panama. It's on tap today.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-26
New York Pleased

New York, Aug. 25-The news of the arrival of the air. lplanes at Nome aroused a lot of enthusiasm among the members of the Aero Club of America. Tt was a remark able, epoch-making achieve ment, which foreshadows bet ter communication not only
 with Alaska but also with Iother distant lands. We are going to urge the govern
 ment to establish an aerial
 mail route to Nome immed-
 lately" declared ;. ous1us
 Post, secretary of tic club.
 Nenana May See Them
 There is a wire ar Ruby, awaiting the arrival of the commander of the aerial squadron, in which ,he air men are urged to fly over 'lenana on the;r return to
 Fairbanks-and to fly low, so that the people can ob- tain a good view of the ma- chimes. The wire was sent
 by MT. Packer yesterday, at the request of a number of |Nenanaites and employees of the commission who were un- able to see the planes when they were enroute to Nome. The planes should be along |some time tomorrow.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-21
COVE COMMENTS Continued
Owing to an error of the makeup
man the following paragraphs
were omitted from "Cove
Comments
(We'll apologize)

Watch the war between the
British Aristocratic Government
and the coal miners, backed up by
the railroad men, lockers, ct al.
It's going to be something of a
scrap and may not end very peace
fully either A million miners on
strike demanding the nationalist
ton Of the miners. John Bull is
certainly in hard between his lab
oring children and Irish cousins,
not to speak of the many million
of foreign subjects.
Who said peace? There is no
peace, but trouble all around and
all because some want more than
they have a right or are entitled
to, they and they only are the real
trouble makers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-21
@ O V IL

Mrs. D. N. Ramstad and Mrs
Frank Siecrist, were visitors in
Seattle last Monday,
Mr.. Axel Petersen and family
have moved to Vashon for the win
ter. Sorry to lose the young folks
from our community, but our loss
is Nashon S gain.
Howard Crosicr was over from
the city visiting the home folks
recently. lie has a fine berth as
a page in Hotel Washington.
Rev. c. A. Peterson has rented
his ranch for three years, having
received a call to preach in one
of the Scandinavian churches in
Portland. He had some time NOV
ing his household goods to the
dock by row boat during the rain,
his house being on the water front,
e. n. Earlcs lost a fine pig from
some cause. Found it dead in the
pen one morning and it was quite
a loss as it was almost ready for
slaughtering.
Mrs. Stella Butler was over to
see how here father Joe Raisbeck
was getting along. Joe has it
rather soft now since renting his
ranch, no meals to get, no work
to do, but tinker around killing
time.
B. A. Hunt has purchased the
eight acres just north of the
Thomson ranch. Consideration
$500. Has a small house and
some clearing. Mr.. Hunt expects
to plant logan berries when he
gets it in shape.
Mrs. II. A. Thomas entertained
a number of neighbors at cards
last Saturday. A very pleasant
evening was enjoyed. Some fine
cake with coffee were served while
Mr.. Thompson set up the cigar,
for the smokers. Some treat all
around.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-21
ELLISPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Dickson are
occupying the Martin house dur
ing Mr.. Martins absence abroad.
Mrs. Hill spent the week end
with Miss Caughey.
Mr.. Axel Pearson is home from
Alaska, He is STOPPING with Mr..
and Mrs. II. F. Clausen.
The Get Together Club was
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. c.
L. Cristy on Thursday the 14th.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Richard Fuller.
A little baby girl came to glad
den the hearts Of Mr.. and Mrs. B..
L, Ofdenkramp. Both baby aud
mother are doing well. Mr.. Ofden-
5ramp is on his way home from
Alaska.
Mrs. Alice j. Huntington has re-
turned to her home in Wapato.
after spending several weeks in
Ellisport.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D, Newman and
Mr. and Mrs. L. Macmillan were
among those who went to Seattle
TuneIov of+a,,nkr a., tbn M,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-21

Buy cheaper at the Black Board
Sale Of Burton Trading Co., Oct.
25tb to 30th.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

neighboring towns where approved
agricultural departments are organiz-
ed. The Professor Of Agricultural
Education is also the state Director
for Vocational Education.
Home Economies Education:
"A full time supervisor OF Home
Economics is employed. During tbs
wear sixteen departments OF Home
Economics were organized, an In
crease Of 320 per cent. over the pre-
NiOus year when only Eve schools
We're offering work IN accordance
With the Delaware Plan for Noca-
tional Education. The enrolment
increased from Isl 10 400. an in
crease OF i6S Is per cent
"rhe supervisor gave valuable as
stance 90 the Teachers by frequent
visits tevery six weeks) and Pro
fessional Improvement Conferences
Helpful suggestions for the develop
ment OF the work were sent out
from The Slate Office
"The Women's College at Newark
continued 10 train teachers for the
stale Board A Practice House has
been set aside for prospective leach
ers. n which practical training along
Home Economics lines Is offered.
Opportunity for Practice Teaching is
provided in the local High School OF
The borough.
Trade and Industrial Education:
"a supervisor Is employed on the
basis OF three quarter time to SUI
perVslon and one-Quarier time 10
Teacher Training with headquarters
IN Wilmington.
with work under way In seven
leen evening school classes, with an
enrolment OF iii. two part-time APP
prentice classes, with an enrolment
OF i6i. and one cooperative part
time class with an enrolment OF 81
The state IS beginning TO make sat
isfaclory progress In her Trade and
Industrial program.
Extensive Investigations and sur
veys are made during the year for
lhe expansion OF the work. only
two centers outside OF Wilmington
have taken advantage Of Federal
Funds thus far
"A twenty-five weeks course In
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
Helm REPORTS
To GOVERNMENT
State Director Tells of Vo-
cational Work Done in
Delaware
BRIGHT OUTLOOK,
REPORT SAYS
Eyenlng Ionrnal.

Special 90 Tho Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Oct. f.-R W. Helm,
director OF Vocational Education for
Delaware. has just made report OF
.he work in his department to the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
lion, Washington. The director
makes the following explanation as TO
the status OF the department abd It's
funds.
THE Ferarel Act was accepted by
Stale statute approved April >, 1917.
The State Board OF Education is des-
ignaled as the state Board for No-
cat onal Education. The act Of ac-
ceplance WIS incorporated as a part
OF the general school code by the
legislation OF 1919. when the entire
educational program for the state
was rcorganized.
NO work OF a Vocational character
was carried on prior TO 1917 when
he Flderal Vocational law was
passed.
The amount OF Slate funds ap-
propriaied annually for the biennial
period i9i9-i99i is S20OO0O0 This
amount matches the amount 20 be
received from Federal Funds. An
annual appropriation OF 10000 IS
also made for The administration and
supervision OF Vocational Education.
In addit on TO these specific anpro-
prialions by The State legislature
S}2 0O0uO has been given by the Ser
vice Citizens Organization TO sup
plement the Slate and Federal Funds
for Nocat onal Education for the BIZ
ennial period i9i9-i92i.
The report In part says
Agricultural Education:
fun Time supervisor OF agri-
culture Is employed During The
wear ghiccn schools were organized
an increase OF 800 per cent. over the
previous year when only five schools
received aid. The enrolment in
creased from 65 10 2l2 during The
year an Increase OF 3iS per cent
The returns, from supervised prac-
lhai work IN agriculture, Will
amount 90 approximately S4SOiS-Oo.
The outlook for Vocational Ag-
riruliurai Education in Delaware Is
distinctly encouraging SevenA new
schools Wtll be added This year
Delaware College continued 20
tram teachers FOR the Board Op-
portuiiy for Practice Teaching is pro-
vided for n the High schools Of The
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

Very heavy striped Silk Waists, in dark
shades, as well as heavy Georgette Waists,
in all wanted shades Unequalled values.
All sizes.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
THE EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1910

ward Llnlner, OF the local club,
for District Governor.
The song winning first prize, an
electric table lamp, was -
Tune-Smiles--
We are boosting Eddie Gintner,
We are boosting Wilmington.
We are boosting everything Ki-
wants
And still boost until the victory's
won.
We are boosters every single minute.
We VIII keep things always on iih
run
And Will take with US our District
Guv'nor
When we go back 10 Wilmington st
The song winning second prize, a
thermos bottle. was -
rune-There's A Long, Long Trail.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

Boys Mayo Union Suits,
sizes "a to 81 at si.25.
Mems very fine Manches-
ter negligee shirts $3.50.
Mems Mayo fine ribbed
Union Suits, $500.
Small lot mems Nainsook
Athletic Union Suits. sizes
"a, 36 and 80, reg. sl.25,
Saturday 75c.
Mems Bal. Shirts and
Drawers 10 close out, SOC.
Boys all wool sweaters
in Gray and Navy Blue
$3.50.
Mems silk Isle Onyx
Hose 35c.
Mems pure silk Onyx
Hose Sf.00.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

Children's Buster Brown
stockings, all sizes, Satur-
day 39c.
Children's heavy flannel
cite gowns, sizes q 20 s
years, S1.00; sizes 10 TO "A
years, St.25.
Esmond Crib Blankets
best made, size 30x40, Sat
urday, SIPS.
Girls extra heavy ribbed
union suits, sizes , to i6
years, S5c TO Sf.39.
Children's White and
Navy Blue middies, $500
sale OF women's fine
satin bloomers, Sf.00.
Women's knit petticoats,
SL00.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
Miscellaneous Saturday Specials

Black sateen Petticoats,
Sf.25.
Ladies' pure silk, full
fashioned, Onyx hosiery,
S5c.
Women's silk Isle, inn
ported hosiery, in Black
only, pointex heel, SIPS.
Kayser's Chamo isette
Gloves, all colOrs, Sf.00.
Fine French Kid Gloves
$500.
Bareites with Brilliant
stones. SOC TO Sf.00.
w. B., and Royal Wor-
cesier Corsets, S2.25.
Special Sale Rompers.
SelpoVa and other makes,
reg. $3.50 at Sf.OO.
Extra large heavy Turk
ish Towels, reg. 81 at 75c.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

Instructor Training OF two ngh's a
week was conducted by the Supervi-
sor in Wilmington. This class had
an enrolment OF eleven. all OF wlom
have been employed as Instructors
for the coming year. I'm addition to
the regular Teacher Training Course
a series OF Professional Improvement
conferences were held over a period
OF ten weeks. Outside speakers as
sisted the Supervisor IN carrying
out this program
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
WIN PRIZES AS
SONG WRITER'S
Members of Kiwanis Club
Boost Edward Lintner
for District Governor
CONVENTION WILL
MEET OCTOBER 9

From present Indications a large
delegation OF members OF the VIII
minglon kiwanis Club will attend
the Capital District Convention OF
Klmanian lubs, TO be held in Wash
ington, d. c., October g. The prizes
recently offered by the local Club 10
the members producing The best two
songs TO be used by the Club on IFS
trip TO the national capital, has been
awarded 10 William r. Holton, first,
and Kenneth A. Horner, second.
These songs were to be Of simple
composition. easy TO sing, and boost
er songs for the candidacy OF Ed
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
ChiIdren's Dresses, $3.50

Handsome new All-wool Serge Dresses
for girls, to IA years of age. The very
best values obtanable at this very special
price.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
House Dresses at $3.50

A very special Saturday sale of Gingham
and Chambray House Dresses, in Billie Burke
and waist-line models All sizes.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

We've come long. long way from
our homes.
To this city Of good cheer.
We've brought man whose good
and true
To lead us through the year.
Edwin Linlner is our candidate.
Wilmington wants him for the
place.
Kiwanis will be proud Of him
As Governor he'll be an Ace"
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

The foreign commerce OF the 20
Latin American republics last year ag-
gregated almost s5,OOOOOO.OOO. against
slightly less than s3.OO0,000.000 in
1913.
The average rise and fall OF the tide
at Panama is only 2 feet.