davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
DougElnut Girl Is Wed as
Chums Cry ''Hallelujah''
Captain Miller and Captain Mar
tha Irwin Joined; Both Born
i'm Salvation Army

With "Blest Be the Tie That Binds
fairly voleyed from four hundred
throats, followed by vociferous Hal
lclujah" Captain Ralph Towes Miller,
twenty-five years old, and Captain
Martha Betty Irwin, pretty and quite
shy for doughnut lassie who served
six months in a hut at Brest, stood un-
der SIMILAR entWned crepe tissue bell,
in the auditorium of Corps No |, Sal
walton Army, last night and were mar
ried by Colonel w A. Mcintyre of that
organization, according to the Salvation
Army ritual.
Both Captain Miller and his bride
were born and raised in the Salvation
Army, and in plightng their troth they
took oath that, for better or worse, in
sickness and in health, in life and in
death, the Salvation Army was a party
to the marriage. Not first, nor last, but
in between, the Army figures, to remind
them of an "allegiance" that would, as
explained by Colonel Mcintyre, make
them "stand hitchcd
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Commercial Credits

Requests for credit extensions, can
delivery dates by buyers, are ndica
tions of a stringent money situation,
rather than a lack of confidence in
present prices, according to credit men
in wholesale dry goods houses. The
credit men feel that until the present
pressure for money is relieved, busi-
ness will proceed in a hating manner.
The reduction sales at retail are ex-
pected to afford some relief in the near
future. but tho need of ready money
to make income tax payments has
affected many business concerns for
the time being.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Clubwomen Open Session
Biennial Convention of Fedora.
ton Convenes in Des Moines

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 16.-A re
coption at the state capital tonight
formally opened the fifteenth biennial
convention Of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs, which will be in
session here for a week. Hundreds of
delegates. representing more than g.
100000 clubwomen of the United
States, are in attendance
Proposed reorganization of the gen
cral federation was among subjects
discussed to-day at board and commit
tee meetings preliminary to the con-
vention.
The program for the convention has
Dcen divided into three broad subjects
-Ame ricanism, thrift and community
service. At sectional meetings general
subjects will be art, civics, education,
legislation, industrial and social con-
ditions, literature, library extensions,
music, conservation, home economics,
civil service reforms and public
fealth. The result of the election of
officers, set for Tuesday, June %. will
be announced the next day
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
S &4O0,00O.G00 Certificate
issue T. Qycrsuhscr;hed

WASHINGTON, June 16. Ovor-sub-
scription of the latest issue Of Ger
tiicates of Indebtedness, which was
for $400000,oo0, was announced to-
night by Secretary Houston. The
amount of the over subscription will
be announced after receipt of final
reports from the Federal Reserve
banks.
The issue included two kinds Of Ger
tiicates. one for six months. from
June 10, with interest at 59s per cent
and the other for one year from June
10 bearing 3 per cent interest. The
interest rates are the highest ever Of
fered FOR this type OF government Sc
cflri ~
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Mexico Sends Agent Here
To Settle Oil Disputes
Unofficial Representative OF the
de Facto Government Will
Seek Peace W,ifh COrpOr0ti0z,s

MEXlCO CITY. Juno 16.-Valentino
F. Garcias will depart for New York
to-day to confer with United States
petroleum interests as the unofficial
representative of the do facto govern
men of Mexico. Garcias, who has had
considerable dealings with American
oil men, hopes to find a middle ground
for an agreement between them and
the Mexican government which will
settle the troublesome oil problem.
1t is understood the United States
Oil Producers Association has a rep
resentative en- route to this city on a
similar mission.
General Candido Aguilar, former
governor of the State of Vera Cruz,
and sonin-law Of the late President
Nenustiano Carranza, embarked on the
steamer Yuma at Vera Cruz yesterday.
He issued statement saying the
present political situation had forced
him to leave the country, but that
when "political passions have cooled |
will be ready to be judged before any
tribunal, as an official, a soldier or a
politician"
General Aguilar declared he would
return to Mexico as soon as possible
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Unload Summer Dress Goods

A general rush is on in the cotton
goods trade TO unload summer dress
materials at prices, which, in many
cases, are below the present cost of
producing the goods. The price-cuttng
movement has not extended to the
staple merchandise, which is showing
remarkable firmness in the face Of
dull trading and other influences which
normally would beat down prices Con-
verters Of fancy goods Of a highly
as conservatively as possible and are
not committing themselves to large
contracts for gray or unfinished goods
a. present. A revival of buying of this
character by the jobbers and retailers,
say the converters, will have to assert
itself before they are ready to place
large orders for gray cloths for con-
verting purposes.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Briton to Wed N. Y. Girl
Evangeline B. johnson To Be
Bride of Douglas F.. Craik

The engagement of Miss Evangeline
Brewster johnson, of 270 Park Avenue
to Douglas Elliott Craik, of London. is
announced by Miss Johnson's brother,
Robert Wood Johnson, of New Bruins.
wick, N. j. Miss Johnson is the daugh
ter of the late Robert Wood johnson.
of New Brunswick, whose widow mar
red John W. Denis, NJ F., of Lon
don, and died in that city last Sep
tember.
Miss johnson made her debut in 1917
and was lieutenant in tho motor
corps or the New York County Chapter
of the American Red Cross during tho
var. She is passing the summer in
Europe. Mr.. Craik is the son of John
Craik, ESD OF IL Netherhall Gardens.
London, and was an officer in tho
Royal Garrison Artillery during the
war
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Artificial Silk Cheaper

IN this country and in Belgium, France
Switzerland and England, the chief
producing centers abroad,is bringing
about reduction in prices The lead
ing producer in this country has re-
vised prices downward this month.
present prices being about equal to
those Of this time last year. The
finest yarns are now selling at 1926 a
pound, after having reached 80 pound
in first hands, and even more in specu-
lators' hands, during the golden era"
d few months ago. Hosiery manufac-
losses on their product in artificial
eiIk lines are still ready warn huYera
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Asserts He Swallowed Glass in
Soup; Wants $4,000 Damages

Stratton L. Haupt began suit in the
supreme Court yesterday for $4,000
damages, alleging that he discovered
PARTICLES Of glass in soup that he or
dcred in the Childs restaurant Mt 2s
Park Row on March 22 last Hnupt
says he swallowed some Of the pieces
or glass, while the remaining pieces
cut has mouth, throat and gums He
claims permanent injuries, says he
may hnvo TO submit to an operation
and, bcHides suffering much pain. has
boon unable To attend TO his business,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Offer to Small Merchants

One Of Boston's largest specially
Stops handling mems and womens APP
parel is offering cash for surplus
stocks Of merchandise in the hands Of
small merchants who need money and
Who are willing TO dispose Of their cx-
eess stocks at greatly reduced price.
II war rumored at the time that lead
ing New York store pua on vide
spread reduction sale, that merchandise
70, the event Wan gathered through
th:s method but the runor could not
be verified at that time
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
$40, 100000 Ship Merger
Charles w. Morse Reported In
terested in New ORGANIZATION

AUGUSTA, Me-, June 1G.-Organiza-
tion of the United States Ship Cor
poration here, with an authorized
capitalization of $4O,o0OooO, was an
nounced to-day II Will take over the
United States Steamship Company and
the United States Transport, Inc. each
of which is a $4,000, 900 corporation.
The permanent officers have not been
chosen, but it is known that Charles W.
Morse is sargely interested in the new
organization. The United States Steam
ship Company controls the Groton Iron
Works, the Virginia Shipbuildng Com
pany and the Hudson Navigation Com
nnnN.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES
TEXAS PACIFIC COAL AND OIL 'o'
One HunGrsdth Dividend.

New York. Ia-s IS. ia,o
Al meeting OF M Boatf nc
held June 14th 20 act en- tfr --fi--'1
perlod ending Tune 30fh -
1T WAS RESoLN ED tHa' ms W
81 the one hundred'h g Viden- faa.' g.
sist of the customary quarterly fe'i ~
dend OF one and one -halt per cent. -
and an extra cash dividend - 1ne pr c.
go, and stock dividend i"e
cent. I27c). payable o-t Il the slIF-
this Company. on june 50. i9-' ,e So
holders ~ record q, the c1se ot oisl"'"
June 18th -, =,
Dividend checks and warrants W." "
mailed IN the usual course ->
fresdent
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
usiness News

committee is being appointed by the
Associated Dress Industries Of America
to confer with retailers upon this sub
ject. If the two branches of the in
dustry can agree and the majority Of
those in the trade adhere to the dates
set it is expected that large portion
of the present uncertainty in the trade
will be eliminated
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Coal Prices Advancing

Btuminous coal, instead of develop
ing a downward price tendency, Is ad-
vancing. according to "The Coal Trade
Journal High grade gas Goals are
reported near the $40 ton mark, with
other grades in proportion. Local deal
ers are complaining of small shipments
Of anthracite. due in part to heavy ship
ments to the West. The movement of
the local supply Is still hindered by the
lack of towing facilities.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Bank EMPLOYEES Get Dividends

GARY, Ind, June 16.-Employees of
the First National Bank of Gary were
voted dividends of II per cent on their
salary to-day, the same rate as is paid
stockholders on earnings Of their hold
ings. The local bank Is said to be the
drst in this country to adopt this plan.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Business Item

conference on co-ordinating scientific
held on June 25 at the Engineering So
cietes Building, under the auspices OF the
Taylor Society. All sales executives are
INV ad
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Woman Novelist Twice Honorcd

Sclna LagcrIof, the Swcdish novel;
list, wss the first woman TO be elected
member Of the Swedish Academy Of
t"''nra. and the only woman TO be hon
y Nifh the Nobel Prize for Litera-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Seek Fall Trade Basis

Dress manufacturers have taken the
iea' t>ward cooperating with retaile
~ "sta5iifhYrr3' ~ defu,fe t,fnc for
f1p tDei9nir,v
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

me following judgments were fled yes.
debtor: '"a' VI the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24
CUT OFF PIGS SHARP TUSKs
Quite often These Teeth Laeerate
sow's Teats and She Won't Let
Youngsters Suck.

Pigs are born with four sharp hard
tusks, two above and two below. Take
a pair Of nippers-you can find them
at almost any hardware store--and
cut the four sharp tusks Of. not too
near the gums. Quite often these
tusks cut the sow's teats. make them
sore and she viii not let the pigs suck.
Then, also, the pigs cut themselves
with these tusks. and sometimes stick
them through their tongue and can.
not suck. and starve. They often
cause sore mouth. Be sure to cut
them of. They are soft and easily
removed. A pair Of sharp scissors
will do. DO not try to pull them out,
but cut them of.
II you see pig that is getting toe
fat. you will know II is robbing It's
mates. To prevent this. take a sharp
knife and cut Its rooter In two or
three places, deep enough TO make Il
sore. and II win stop II.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24
CARING FOR WEAVING LAMBS
" to Be Kept for Breeding Purposes
They Should Be Put In Good,
Fresh Pasture.

II lambs are sold from three 70 Ave
months OF age they may run with their
dams until that time. The lambs to be
kept FOR breeding purposes should be.
weaned at the same time and put on
fresh pastures where there 10 no dam
ger Of stomach worms. When the
weaving Is done at this time the ewes
can be put In better condition for the
fall breeding. Ram lambs left In
the flock worry the ewes and may get
some Of them In lamb. When lambs
are to be kept on the farm the best
method OF weaving Is to leave them on
the old pasture for three or four days
and remove the ewes to scanty pas
ture to check theii milk flow. AZ
soon as the lambs cease fretting for
their dams they may be moved 10 fresh
pastures where the ewes have not
been. Ewes with large udders should
be partially MIXED once every three
days until they 20 dry.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24
Live Stock
Facts
FINISH orr FEEDERS EARLY
No Glass Of Cattle Yet Produced More
Suitable for Market Demands
Than Baby Beef.

Feeders show an increasing tenn
dency toward finishing of their beef
cattle at younger ages. In general this
tendency is created by two causes
First, consumers are demanding small.
high-Quality cuts Of meat; second, the
cost Of producing beef. due 4 advance
In land values, feeds, labor and taxes.
has increased to such an extent that
feeders and breeders can seldom hold
their cattle to advanced ages at o
profit. General conditions In the past
few years have indicated that no class
Of beef yet produced more nearly full
tills the requirements OF both pro-
Queer and consumer than baby beef,
and the feeding Of baby beeves has
been increasing In popularity.
In the early days OF the cattle in.
dustry steers were kept on the range
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24
National League of Women Voters Has
Opportunity and Responsibility.
By MRS CARRIE CHAPMAN Gait. Suffrage Leader.

What the going do with the vote' Are they going to
draw back their skirts disdan from all interest politics the
ground that corrupt they going to be OF those who viii help
swell Americas army Of who conscience and thought into the
scales with party politics and party candidates.?
ready for the work before hem but the National
League Women Voters with state branches formed from the old u
ae organizations being perfected help them find their way through
the Of these besettng questions
The league partisan but panparsan all partisan woman
can be member and yet be member of political party she
nay choose.
through the political parties that must work They furnish
machinery through which enabled to reach the public
keep the public informed through which public consciousness created
Neither state or nation should mporze with the problems government
before them.
victory opportunity for work and added RESPONSE
blity for in national service
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24
Europe Is a Country of Strikes

Miss Anna A. Gordon, national
president of the w. c. T. o.. has ar
rived In Evanston from Europe. To-
gether with Miss Julia f. Dean, edi-
tor of the Union Signal, Miss Gordon
returned from a white-ribbon tour Of
the British isles and the continent two
months sooner than expected, because,
In the parlance Of the cafe tables
which her organization has made less
uproarious. she wished to come from
Europe while the coming was still
good.
Shippers and travellers In the Brit
fish ports are bothered by strikes sim
liar TO the one which tied up British
shipping in the port of New York.
Travelling on the continent progresses
at the will of strikers on the railroads.
An excursion into Scandinavia by the
dry women leaders was halted by
troublous labor conditions In Holland
That is the bad side Of Europe
The good side In the mind of the w
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24
A. P. Niblack: Versatile Admiral

Rear Admiral Albert Parker
Niblack. q. S. N. former director Of
naval intelligence. and in command Of
the American naval forces in the
Adriatic during the war, has been
made naval attache Of the American
embassy in London.
Admiral Niblack Is sixty-one years
Of age and is an officer OF varied
talents and experiences. He was grad
uated from the naval academy in 1880
He has served In all the Seven Seas.
he had a hand in the Spanlsh-Ameri-
can war, in the Filipino Instruction.
IN the Boxer" campaign. and In the
Mexican demonstrations OF 1914 He
helped explore and survey Alaska.
He has inspected naval militia. He
was a writer and lecturer In the naval
war college on signaling and naval
tactics. He was a prize essayist. ma
val institute. 1890 and 1896. He vas
an Inspector Of target practice. he
IA author OF The Coast Indians Of
Fs-feI.H -
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24
England Is Our Nearest Relative In
This Many-Peopled World"
By OWEN wrsTER in "a Straight Deal"

In this manypeopd world England relation From
Bcsparte kaiser has she allowed outsider
We are her She has often wd and have often awed
in return This will probably 60
hav sought persuade the reader that Great Britain
charitable institution What nation is could BE- given the nature Of
man? Her good treatment Of has been to her interest She
wise sarng Of opportunst in her craftsmanship than any
ser nation She clearly and clearly good
will was to her advantage And beneath her wisdom at the bo Of all
4 her sense Of nshp through liberty defined and assured W
arseeng she also should know that her good
s i equally important alone Tor material reasons
or hosp few deep ultimate ideals Of law hberty
~. whirh snare with her. ~hich rot
she relation this sanvOeoplei world
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24
Tino Wants to Be King Again

Former King Constantine OF
Greece still hopes to regain his
throne. claiming he never abdicated
and that he is still considered the
Greek sovereign by a majority Of the
people of that country. Constantine
denies having In any way been In
volved In the attempted assassination
Of the Greek premier venlzelos.
II await here" the former king
said In Switzerland. with resignation
for the day when. by the viii Of my
people and the force of traditions. ]
viii resume the throne | undeserved-
~ lost. | never abdicated and the
greater part Of the people still con-
slider me king.
II regret the division of Greece.
caused by the too individuallstic pol
icy of Premier venizelos. Notwith-
standing his undoubtsd statesmanlike
abilities, he has been unable to main
tain In Greece the amity necessary to
her growth and prestige.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24
pE0pLE E RBdHP
Economic Recovery of Europe

Europe's economic recovery from
the war will come about by slow and
painful degrees. In the opinion of
Frank Vanderllp. American financier.
"Europe's reconstruction Is pro-
crossing slowly" he said, 'but how
could 1t do anything. elsei Economic
principles were lost sight OF by those
who drew up the Versailles treaty,
which has resulted In economic con-
fusion. Delays In application OF the
treaty, due to dlveTgences In inter
probation, also have retarded Europe's
Industrial revival. The rearrange-
nent Of frontiers, the breakdown Of
a great part Of Europe's railroad sys-
TEN, and the fact that Russian sup
plies are cut Off. are contributing fac
tors which have combined to delay
economic revival.
"Present exchange rates OF Ger
many, France, Italy and England ac-
curately reflect their respective de-
grees of solvency, In my opinion.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24

True gentleEess is founded on a sense
Of what we owe TO him who made us,
and to the common nature which we
al share. II arises from reflections
on our own failings and wants. and
from Just Views OF the condition and
duty Of men. II Is native feeling
heightened and improved by principle.
Blair.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24
ADVICE FOR GOOD BREEDERS
Interest IN NatIon-Wids Effort TO I'm
prove Domestic Animals 10
Quite Noticeable.

Bulletins on breeding. feeding and
farm management are requested to :
noticeable extent by persons enrolling
In the Better Stres-Better Stock
movement. The interest 10 the nation
wide effort to improve the quality Of
domestic animals and the evident de-
sire Of livestock owners 70 obtain de-
pefldable information has caused en-
pests Of the Caited States department
Of agriculture to conclude that good
hreeders are good readPrS sud vfns
v.rsa-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24
The Hardest Labor.

Ceasing from labor. as labor. Is not
the point Of Sunday observances; II
Is ceasing from the labor OF the world.
to labor for God. to do his work.
which Is the highest labor and the
hsrdest labor: giving God q 1.-THE OF
the work. the first frliss Of our time,
as a mark OF respect and allegiance
which we owe 10 him.-w. c. E. New
holt
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24

And not only that they respective
curenes There has much printing be-
hind
Many allies the peak
Of their postwar optimistic
Il" strikes quite possible troubles
which
back the realities OF Nations individuals
they
frugaity, hard
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24

hunting BY proxy BY which persons living remote regions and who
positively require wild in order live in good health may
procure their rghtful annual proportion Of game
There should be stOppage of all wau gameklng, and
ay Of COW by Indians and the killing game Indians
md Eskimo should be strictly regulated.
The destruction of game by wolves should be checked by relentless
Of determination the latter The proper utilization Of poison
should be provided for by regulation.
being the bounden duty of the federal government and the terri
tory Of Alaska jointly protect the game Alaska adequate esab
hment Of game commissioner and larger force Of wardns
has become necessary There should be paid deputy game warden
in every settlement large enough to have posofce.
The territory Of Alaska should be empowered charge license fee
both resident and nonresident hunters and apply the proceeds thereof
o the cost Of game protection to the territory
The federal government should retain its authority to close
hunting the decrease of game therein threaten the
local extinction of valuable species
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24
arhe tasks in hours Of vision wiIled
May be in hours Of gloom fulfilled"

May be In hours OF gloom fuInlIed
So declared thoughtful poet As matter OF fact the flash OF in
on never brings enough carrying to sustain through
the long drudg Of keeping at difficult task to its triumphant compile
on Some people are the while having inspirations which they
bring to the test Of steady persistent action They keep beginning
things They never, finish anything.
"we begun" may ha DONE" but not entirely DONE and
80 these people the victims Of their varied enhusiasms An
ton good thing with which to start
But for hard task you have get down the WILL And the viii
can keep dull hours and gloomy hours and hours
The will hold the task until the long tug and the work
brought effective conclusion m bend moods by the strength
Of my purposes said He knew of the great secrets
Of
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24

hope allowed Athens The undertook
after the the people Of Greece expressed
the throne fathers would then
without passion hate the noble duties Of
accorded venzelos hesitate
him premier"
hst would be attitude toward neighbong countresg'
perhaps be different from that of NJ venizelos"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-24

1t is perfectly clear that there are today several
conditions in the game situation that stand in need Of
radical improvement l think that those conditions
and Improvements may be listed, in the order of their
Importance, as follows:
There should now be complete stOppage of the
sale of game
There now is necessary legal system for the
more thorough utilization Of game and less waste Ct
game.
There should be created system Of regulated