davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
TORNAD0ES DO MUCH HARM
Many Killed and Injured Near Chicago
-Thirty-slx Reported Killed In
Georgia and Alabama.

Tornadoes that struck in half q
dozen states Sunday caused death
list that may pass rs, caused property
damage reaching many millions of dol
lars and played havoc with wire and
railway service in widespread districts.
The greatest damage was done in Chi.
eago suburbs and Elgin, where the
known death list was 2S and num-
Der of other persons we're missing.
Atlanta reported that the death list
In Georgia and Alabama was at least
ne.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
BELIEF EXPRESSED THAT WILSON
WILL NEVER SIGN A PEACE
RESOLUTION.
SAYS UNCONSTITUTIONAL"
II Passed over Veto, May Decline to
Recognize the Law, or Put Cues
ton Up to Supreme Court
For Decision.

NGeAAAbtChs 80 bdRAtAtS NN0A
may make the finad determination as
to whether or not Congress can de.
clare the state of war at an end.
Authorities on the constitution ex-
pressed the opinion that If the resolu-
ton to be brought up In the House
should become law over the presi-
dents veto, he could take 1t to the
supreme court in several ways. He
might decline to recognize the Law,
it was pointed out, or have injunction
brought against its effectiveness,
which would make it necessary for
the court to pass upon its constitu-
tionality
Republican leaders of the House
made substantial progress today in
their role of sealing a legal state Of
peace, and formulated the general
outlines of a resolution soon to be
submitted to the House. Several ten
tative drafts were made, all along the
same lines, and the final form will be
determined by the foreign affairs COM
mittee.
1t Is stated that the resolution will
undertake to accomplish the following
things:
Declare by law, rather than by
presidential proclamation, that the
state of war is at an end.
Fix pivotal date for the end In
order to determine the fate of war
measures.
Require assurance from Germany OF
recognition of the rights Of the United
States as guaranteed by the treaty of
Versailles.
Brevity is to be the soul of this
instrument, II Republican leaders sue
coed in their determination to put a
legal end to the war. They think the
resolution will be framed too, in such
manner as to promise immediate salu.
tary effect on the country by guaran.
teeing at least such a state of do.
nestle peace as will command the
support of two-thirds of the House.
They are not concerned at present
about the attitude thai might be as
sumed in the Senate by the 35 sena,
tors who voted against accepting the
treaty.
Republican Leader Mohdell express
ed the belief this afternoon that the
declaration proposed for the first di.
vision of the resolution. viz: THAT a
state of war existing by reasons of
the resolution of April 6, 1877 is at an
end" was in the opinion of most OF
the House leaders better way OF
stating it than that contained in the
Knox resolution.
The pivotal" date for 1t to become
effective may be fixed as the day OF
the adoption OF the resolution, or 1t
may be certain number of days
thereafter. That date would find the
war legislation terminating as If the
president had issued a proclamation.
The effect will be repeal of provision
in the war measures stating that they
should cease to be in effect upon
proclamation of peace by the presi.
dent.
Champ Clark, the Democratic lead.
er, expressed the opinion that reso-
luton would not be signed by the pres.
ident. He pointed out that concur
rent resolution would be no good, max.
ing a joint resolution necessary.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
SEVERE STORM IN LOUISIANA
Plantation Houses Destroyed, Barns
Blown Away and Much other
Damage Done.

New 0Tseans.-A number of planta.
tien houses in the Bayou Robert sec
ton os Rapides Parish we're destroyed
and Considerable property damage was
caused there and also In Alexandra
and at Camp Stafford by cyclone.
The storm, of terrific intensity, did
the greatest damage In the territory
known as the Horseshoe Drive near
Alexandria, demolishing a number Of
barns and plantation houses, uproot.
ing trees and blowing down fences.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
Government Control Ends.

washington--with q warning against
profiteerlng, President Wilson ordered
abandonment OF government control
ever hituminous coas prices and asked
miners and opersh6rs to negotiate a
new working agreement on the basis Of
the majority report of the coal strike
settlement commission.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
Nav Certificates.

Washington.-A new series of treas
ury certificates, without the circula-
ton privilege and not acceptable In
payment of taxes. was announced by
Secretary Houston. The issue will
bear date OF April 1 and will mature
July /, and will be Tor 100000 600 or
more" at an interest rate of AZ per
cent.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
Ne More Free Seed.

washington-The patient farmer
was given his annual Jolt In the Sen
ate. Heartlessly, ruthlessly and with
cut going on record, a mere handful
Of upper branch statesmen knocked
uut an appropriation Of some s2ss. eee
Tor the free distribution Of seed by
the government.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
BRITISH MINERS UNDECIDED
Delegates In Conference Decide to Put
Question CT Wage Increase Up
to Referendum.

London.4The mine workers delega-
ton, in confereaes here, decided upon
a ballot Of the men as to whether the
governments offer Of 20 per cent
Increase on gross earnings should be
accepted or a strike called for the
three shillings minimum increase de-
manded.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
Nswberrx win stay out.

Washington.-Senator Newbszzy OF
Michigan, who returned here san not
resume his seat In the senate until
questions as to his status arising from
his conviction IN the Miehigz1 election
conspiracy cases have been disposed
Of.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
After Profiteers.

Albany, N. Y.--1ov. Smith sent q
message to the Legislature assalling
profiteering landlords and recon-
mending laws providing FOR, the ap-
pointment OF local housing boards ana
central state housing agency for Co
ordinating local effort.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
jap.AraentIne PACT.

Bueaos Aires.-Japan having &C
ceptea N principle Argentine's pro-
posal for International free trade in
prime necessities q life. the two coun-
tries have begun negotiations for the
framing OF q trade to carry out the
plan.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
New Chief for Ireland.

Lon60n.-Gen. Sir. Neville Mac
Reas5. commissioner Of the London
Metropolitan Police, has been chosen
to succeed General Sir Frederick c.
Shaw a. commanderin-ehief OF the
British forces In Ireland.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02

san Diego. Caa.-Twenty-nine war
ships. headed By the cruiser Brooklyn.
flagship Of Rear ADMIRAL Henry Riley.
sailed for Honolulu 10 participate tn
the Hawaiian mission centennial cele-
hrzsion.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
pemobl;Irs Army.

Bucharest, Romnsaia. - Roumania
40 longer feels the need OF large
army, and rehabilitation Is to begin
April 1. The government thinks the
danger from the Bolshevist armies l.
nassed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
opsos. MdItatlsM.

Camden, Ohio.--Snbdistrict No. 3,
United Nine workefa, in convention
here, went on record as opposing ANY
form OF physical training or mental
education hating tendency to incul-
cate spirit Of militarisfh."
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
No Soldier Did This.

According TO the new Standard did
tionary II Is:
Craps. q. local. Q. s. 4 game q
chance In which the object Is 10 guess
the numbers thrown On two Dice
Home Sector.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
Huv Fuel Early.

washington.-Finsl warning that
sterilization Of the coal industry de-
pended on the purchase and storage Of
fuel during the spring and summer
months, was kSven BY the bituminous
coal commission.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02

St Louis.-On account Of higA v1ter
On the Mississippi River. the St. Losss
Boat and Engineering Company has
postponed the launching q - slrst
barge, the Birmingham
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02

washington.-War contracts agETe
gazing $4,000, 100000 have been settled
FOR Il cents on tse dollar by the Waf
Department. the House military CON
mitsee was told By Joseph Fairbanks
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02

Constantinople.-Estimates Of cas-
aalties in the massarrss u Marash
last month. sent here BY Americans.
place the loss Of lie 1t about 5000
Armsnians.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02

First Private-Csn you imagine any
thing worse than having coolest
Second Private-Tes. Suppose yol
had EN-. and they ehfFped--The Amet
lean Legion Weekly
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
oldest Rank Examiner pies.

Montgomery. Ala--Thomas Jeffer-
son Rutledge, first bank examiner Of
the state OF Alabama. died here at the
age Of 81.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02

washington.--An investigation ofthe
profits made by the beet sugar manu-
facturers in the Colorado district was
ordered BY the Department Of Justice.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
France 10 Rux shlns

Paf1s-France and Brazil have BE-
gan negotiations relative to the pur-
chase of some OF the German ships
seized during the var.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
mIs. Wilson's Orphans.

New York.-Miss Margaret Wilson.
eldest daughter OF the president. has
adopted" two Ssrvizn war orphans.
. boy and girl.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02

Knoxvllle.-Gov. Parker Of Louis.
lana and a delegation OF prominent
Louisianans viii inspect the Unisers.
lit OF Tennessee farm On April 8. The
Loaissanans are making study of -
ricultural conditions in the South.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-19
FOOD HOARDERS AND
 SPECULAT0RS WILL BE
 CURED IN ARCENT'IN. 4

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 19 (by As sociated Press )-The Argentine sen ate has undertaken to fight the hoarders and spectators in food, clothing, fuel and other necessities by placing the trade in such articles under the control of a government board with broad poyers. A meas ure adopted by the senate would charge the proposed board with the ply, facilitating distribution and pre- venting hOarding and speculatiGg against the common interest of the nation.
 The bill provides for the appoint ment of sectional boards throughout the country, empowered to buy ard sell, provide warehousing facilities and means of distribution and to proceed against persons storing sup plies in order to cause increased prices. If prices are too high, the board may recommend appropriation which measure can then be taken by decree by the executive power of the nation.
 In cases of food hoarding or de struction for the purpose of increas. ing prices, the law provides fines and imprisonment up to S5O,OOO and two years respectively.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-19
HOLLAND HAS KN0TTY MlXUP
 TO UNRAYEL

THE HAGUE, Nov. 19 (by Asso- ciated sPress. )-Holland, which re- fused to surrender the former Ger man emperor to the allies for trial, has another knotty problem in a demand from the Belgian govern ment for the eXtraditiOn of PrOfes- sor de Nreeze, formerly librarian of Chen university, a political refugee and now librarian at Rotterdam.
 Professor de Nree is one of the Flemish Belgians who during the German occupation of their country sought, with German aid, to separate Flanders, the Dutch-speaking part of Belgium. from the French-speaBing part. Many of them, when the ar mistice showed Germany beaten, fled to Holalnd. In their absence. they were convicted of treason and some of them are under sentence of death. PrOfe 5sor de NreeZe is accused as a leading "activist' in the Flemish separation movement Considering this a political offense and there fore not eXtraditable, the Dutch gov ernment would not give him up.
 Now, at time when relations be- tween Holland and Belgium are strained because of commercial treaty complications and the re- newed efforts of Belgian-Flemish ac- tivities toward the separatist move ment Belgium has demanded the ex- tradition of De Vreeze, this time on ground, which, if proved, Holland might consider, While it would not consider a political offense.
 The charge, however. is only that Professor De Vreeze used for fuel at his house in Ghent some govern ment property, such as old boxes, old books and some coal which were on the premises of the library at Ghent.
 It is hinted in Holland that this is only subterfuge to get the pro- lessor across the frontier.
 The Dutch government has named a commission to decide the case.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-19
TYPHUS FEVER
 AMONG POLES
 IS AL.IAR MING

WARSAW, Nov IS (by Associat- ed Press )-Poland is in far worse condition from typhus fever dangers than ever in her history, says a re- port by Colonel Harry l.. Gilchrist, commander of the American Polish relief expedition which has been CO., operating with the Polish govern ment more than year in an effort to wipe out the disease.
 Unless outside aid is forthcoming at once," says the report, suffer ing will be intense during the win ter and all Europe will be threatened with a terrible typhus fever epi- demic."
 Increased dangers from the spread of typhus fever has been brought about by the Polish-Russian war which has destroyed all eastern de- lenses against the infected regions of Russia as the armies have pushed each other back and forth across tho disputed districts.
 Regarding the Bolshevik activities in August N:iCh threatened War saw for days and their effect upon the typhus fever situation, Colonel Gilchrist summarizing his report, at tributed the renewed dangers to the following causes:
 Complete abandonment of all ty phus fever work in the worst typhus fever districts of Poland; capture by the Bolsheyiki of all eastern quar- antine stations and removal of the barriers established under great diff faculties; capture and destruction of much of the raphernalia and ma terials which had been distributed in many towns and villages through out the typhus districts, introduc- l tion by Bolsheyik troops of a new source of contamination to places | free from the disease; injecting of the armies of Poland and injecting of the populace returning to homes recently occupied by Bolshevik sol diers."
 Poland realizes the seriousness Of the present situation and is doing all in her power to cope with it, says the report, but with a war on
 hand and limited facilities to work
 with, the government officials can
 do but little
 In closing Colonel Gilchrist says;
 While there are no figures avail
 able to enumerate the actual amount
 of damage wrought by the Bolshe-
 vik armies in their recent advances 1 toward Poland, it is predicted by the
 most conservative that the number
 of new typhus carriers scattered over all Poland will reach many
 thousands. and the financial loss due
 to the destruction of sanitary ma
 terials, crops and other property
 will run into millions of dollars"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-19
NEW YORK BANKER
 ENDOWS UNIVERSITY

BERLIN, Nov. 19 (by Associated Press.) - The mayor of Frankfurt has announced that an endowment of 1,500,000 marks has been made to the Frankfurt university, by James Speyer, New York banker, in mem. ory of his deceased sister, Mrs Eduard Belt Von Speyer.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-19

An Englishman las invented a centrifugal pump directly connected with an electric motor that runs equally well either in or out of water.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
The Etiquette of Weddings

rTNHE bride. Of course. chooees the
\ day and the hour for her uedH
sing Only two days IN the week
have besn sct aside a. Inappropriate
for weddinea and they are sunday
end Friday. and IN spite Of the old
rhyme that libels Saturday NJ mo day
" an" u h ~ popular az any othsr.
Almost any hour may BE- chosen. but
.ustom has established the hours
from eight until three as corrrcs. and
N the Anglican church high noon Il
favored There are many evening
seedlings. Notwithstanding these Old
established hours. and many that are
celebrated IN the afternoon later than
lhree o'clock. There are too many
lhlnes 10 BE- considered In nxinr the
hours 70 make hard snd fast rules
suucernlng them.
Ths Hems Wedding.
A home wedding IL simpler than q
thurch wedding but the rules govern.
ine the duties Of the brides parents.
and those Of her attendants arr the
same. The rooms of the hons. % b.
ascd ~ the wedding are usually cleared
of small pieces cf furniture and
prettiiy decorated with flowers and
Foliage. and a home allows the erer-
ciae of individual taste In this regard.
greencry Il usually massed where the
bride and groom are 20 stand. and
whcn the ceremony Il hnlshed the
bride aud groom turn 20 face the
guests and receive ongratuiatlons. n
. welding breakfast h served a table
tor the bride and groom. their par.
rnts aud their attendants Il set. and
others FOR the guests. or. the maid OF
matron Of honor and the best man.
with all the other attendants may BE-
seated ~ one table and the bride aud
groom 81 smother. with their lmmedi-
ate relatives. At wedding reception
the pareots Of the bride nrst receive
the guests and the parents Of the
rroom may stand With them. or the
latter may stand near the bride and
rruotn. The bcnt man and unheru make
the presentations 10 the bride and
groom. and the brides attendants are
grouped somewhere near her. Re
freshments are served az a wedding re-
rcptlon Just as AZ q formal at home.-
The bride cuts the hrst piece Of we'd.
ding cake white boxes. coniaining
pisces of wedding cake and marked In
gold or silver lettern. with the com
hlned initials OF the bride and groom
are given to the guests a. they leave.
when the bride leaves the guests.
10 dress for her wedding journey. her
maid Of honor usually goes with her
to take care Of any commission the
bride may have for her. and the best
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19

Pure. delicious fresh milk--re-
duced 10 powder form. That is
Kim. Only the water is taken out.
Replace the water and Kim again
becomes fresh liquid milk-just
like it was IN the first place.
Kim knows no fears Of heat or
cold, humidity, or drought. You
need no ice to keep It. You can
open il dozens Of times till al Is
used and Il will always have its
fresh, delicious flavor.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19

Miss Frank wagner's party at
the residence Of Mrs. Will Klein
last saturday afternoon was one of
the events Of the season. Bridge
os Il should be played" was lived up
10, 80 said the high-score honored
guests, Mrs. Lee Rirgs and Mrs
Floyd White. Refreshments were
served.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19

hours were informal with 100 guests
calling.
Chrysanthemums OF crimson and
maroon decorated the reception
suite and rentercd the lace covered
table IN the dining room. where
Mrs. Jesse N. Marris and Mrs. Hem
~ Schumacher did the honors. Rose
shaded candles in silver holders
lighted the dainty table appoint
mcnis and an orchestra played in
the conservatory throughout the re-
cepiion hours.
Many smart winter models Of
frocks. hats and hnrs were worn BY
the guests and the crisp autumn
day gave an added holiday air 10 the
affair.
Mrs. Ainsa was eowned In a smart
creation OF black net over cloth Of
silver and combined with silver lace.
Her honor guest. Miss Ainsa. wore
lovely girlish model OF gray chiffon.
gold embroidered. and fashioned
over gray satin. Mrs. schumachcr's
smsrl gown Of black taffeta. a Red
ingote model, was paneied in real
lace. Mrs. Harris's gown was an ar
iis,ic combination Of gray crepe Dc
chine combined with fur and silver
lace.
Many parties for Miss Ainsa are
scheduled for this week.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19

man stays faithfully By the side Of
ihs groom. A. the bride comes down
the stairs she tosses her bouquet to
her maids and that one Whose lucky
hands receives u h thereby assured b.
fate that she win be the next bride.
The best man Il usually At the sta
tlon. 10 be sure that everything has
been taken care Of and to see the
bridal pair started on their journey.
When = bride decides to BE- married
IN her travelling costume she has only
one attendant--a maid or masron of
honor She usually wears a cornaee
bouquet and csrriea a prayer hoax.
but her attendant may carry flowers.
For = second marriage the bride
chooses a beautiful afternoon frock
and a charming hat, o. h married 10
tailored suit or frock. she wears
corHage bouquet and has one AZ.
tendnnt and may choose 70 carry q
prayer book. When \ widower mar
ries he does not give a farewell bach
eior dlnner.- but otherwise his pro
cedure II the name a. for hia hrst we'd
ding. Ushers may serve AZ the we'd.
ding Of a widow. and she may have a
wedding breakfast or lunch or recep-
tlon, a. she chooses
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
(uA; &zz7-.4A,


corsets, the real Foundation of ssyie
and Of grace. are particularly inter.
estlng this season. The uncorseted
agure II not fashionable and affected
BY only a small percentare Of the
smart women Of Paris Hut corsets
that give an easy. graceful. supple ap.
pearanee are decidedly In vogue This
means that corsets Of tricot are the
proper thlng-the smartest models are
cut long over the hlp-and short above
the vaistline aud are lightly boned
n honed AZ all. One new model re-
Gently seen has only the front steels
and the small bones az the lacings In
the hack. This "a an American cor.
set and adequately cts the agure re-
Quirements of the young American
woman.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
INTERESTING no ARMY FOLKS

INTERESTING TO ARMY FOLKS
Ollie ?. Landscn In the n paso Her.
aid OF Monday. Nov a. 1890,
Decidedly The most inleresllng re-
cent innovation in society was the
Sunday afternoon tea given yesler-
day by Mrs. Richard Ainsa 10 honor
her young kinsWoman. Miss Enid
Ainsa. and her aance. Lieutenant
Eugene Callahan Of the Path Infan-
try. who came from his station In
Columbus.
The Ainsa home on Pershins drive
was the scene Of the tea. Reception
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19

Use Kim every way you would
use milk: Kim Powdered Whole
Milk full cream) for drinking, in
coffee, on cereaIc and desserts;
Kim Powdered SKINNED Milk for
all cooking purposes.
A long list Of advantages may be
mentioned about Klim-but you
can see for yourself how valuable Il
Is once you start to use Il.
Go TO the nearest dealer and get
q supply to meet your needs.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19

The necklace OF roses IL the latest
thine IN peekpleces for spring and
surmer wesE Il IL made of delicate
feathers 10 white os blue or pink and
white, Ike the roses with rosebuds and
leaves around. encircllng the feathers
In center Il has long iulle scarf endA