davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-05
Additional Troops Arrive
But Probably viii Be Sent
Back: Hundreds Surrender
Report Says Indications Are That Armed Miners
Will Come in and Give Themselves Up as
Soon as They Are Assured Federal Protec-
ton; Denies Airplanes Dropped Bombs.

Washington Sept 4-(By the Associated Press s-Report-
ing "a quiet in the West Virginia mine fields, BrgGen
H Bandhoz commanding the federal troops Sunday night
informed the department that if the situation remained
the Monday he would recommend the immediate return
of at least the 26h infantry to its home station at Camp
Dix N. J.
West Virginia miners continued to surrender to federal
troops and turn in their Gen. Bandhotz had reported to
the department earlier He perectng arrangements
he sad with officials of the United Mine Workers. to export
their union members from the invaded fast they
surrendered.
"Everything indicates that the invaders will their
activities the generals first reports sad as they
learn that federal forces in their front"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-05
REVOLT in CHINA

Hankow China. Sept. 4.--(By the
Associated Press) Fighting between
troops of the northern and southern
government at I-Chang, a treaty port
of Hupeh province, 165 miles north
west of Hankow, is reported to. have
begun, says a wireless message re-
ceived here Sunday.
Forces have been landed from for
eign gunboats in the port for the pro-
lection Of foreigners, the message
added.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-05
NO OPPOSITION is
GIVEN TO SOLDIERS.

Madison, Sept. 4.-The violent dis
turbances which for week have ragged
along Spruce Fork ridge, near the
Boone Logan county border in which
bands of heavily armed men have been
opposed by state, county, and hastily
organized volunteer forces, were fast
approaching an end Sunday night.
Additional troops to reinforce those
already in the field, arrived at Little
Coal river valley Sunday. As the troops
arrived in Sharples, just behind the
area which had been the scene of al
most continuous clashes for many days,
scores Of men from the hills were
marching into the village, where they
surrendered firearms of all descrlp-
tions.
The men then were allowed to leave
for their homes.
While reports to military headquar-
ters did not indicate how many armed
men had remained in the section aban
doned by those who surrendered here,
it is known that q considerable number
still are in the mountains.
Military authorities reported that
while the situation along the Little Coal
valley was quiet, information was re-
ceived through other sources that fir
ing was still in progress.
Tp to late hour Saturday night,
federal troops had not penetrated the
Businesses of the hills but it was ex
pectcd here that they would be ordered
into the regions Of Spruce ridge. Blair
! mountains and Beach Fork Monday.
When the soldiers go into the hills it
is beliveed they will disarm the men
found there and send them opt of t4e
region. With this accomplished, MIL
itary authorities say, conditions will
quickly revert to normal.
More Troops Arrive.
Three hundred soldiers of the 26th
infantry, who came from Camp Dix,
N. j., arrived here just before day
break They were dispatched imme-
diately to the neighborhood Of Blair,
beyond Sharples, region in which
heavy exchanges between forces of men
armed with rifles have been reported. I
1t was expected that troops of the
10th infantry, encamped here, would
join forces with those of the other reg
iment in the early morning and that
the combined force would then set out
for the mountains to police the district. |
Soldiers were in control of the entire
valley from Madison to Blair. Regu
lars are located between these two
tOWnS, anu Cue villages Ol SlotuleF, Jel-
ferry and Sharples.
Several hundred men, supposed to be
under arms, were reported tonight con-
gregated at Sharples in readiness to
leave the region, and army officers
were making an effort to provide them
with means to get out of the village
and on their way home. An equal num-
ber were said to be either in Jeffrey
or Clothier.
Prisoners Returned.
Magistrate Mitchell, Logan county
deputy sheriff. who, with four other
Logan deputies. was captured by armed
men early last week and had since been
held in the hills, was surrendered to
the military authorities at Blair Sun
day. The deputies were brought to
Madison and were being cared for at
the camp.
Lieutenant Bryne, an army intelli-
gence officer. left Madison on a rail-
way motor car for Jeffrey, accompan- /,
led by detail Of soldiers, and said he .
was on his way to Van, village in the i
Continued on Page Two.) e
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-05
IRELAND IGNORES BRITISH
Warming AGAINST DELAY
ULSTER REFUSES TO YIELD
Sim Fein Leaders Not lnformers; Lloyd George
Republicans Have Not Backed Down on
Their Determination to Force Full Rights
for Nation; May Meet Later With Minister.

London, Sept. 4.-(By the Associated Press)-The Dali
Erean reply to the British prime minister signed by Eamonn
de Valera which made public in London Dublin stimuli
taneousy Sunday had been preceded the British and Irish
press by number of apparently inspired statements that
would create very grave situation.
Perusal of the reply however, affords little reason to fear
the Immediate breakdown of the negotiations unless cab
net council meeting on for Wednesday to consider it. should
or reject the government proposals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-05
FiREMEN. INJURED.

Milwaukee, Sept. -Four firemen
were injured, one seriously. early Sun
day In fighting a spectacular blaze
which swept the Metropolitan block.
five story office blilding and one
of the downtown land marks.
Loss ia about S1OOOOO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-05

Except that Mr. De Valera seems to
ignore the prime minister's warning of
danger in continued delay, the position
is much the same as on the occasion
of the last exchange of letters and al
most certainly there will be a further
exchange before real crisis arises.
The most threatening feature of the
situation still remains the refusal of
Ulster to yield the slightest point, and
in persistence in this attitude, it is
recognized there is real danger.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-05
WEATHER

Fair today and Tuesday:
moderate temperature.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
DENVER HEBREW INSTITUTE.

opening of the grounds of the Denver Hebrew
Sunday marked epoch the history
of this organization the until
directed in general towards ultimate distant OBJ
ject. that period past tangible goal before
them building which house the activities
which will be begun these grounds
The Denver Hebrew Institute will be situated in the most
thcky district The need for the institution
towards its realization have thus far been almost wholly
undertaken residents They understand that the
people becoming anad not only from their parents but
their faith we'll They that the older generations
accepted American customs and ideas they should
contenedy and their families happily So they
that this Institute would be wonderful bridge
gap separating them 1t will tend to mutual understand
duties of each generation to the other well their
herent demonstrated 1t will be meeting place,
people all where their social domestic religious life
find expression and be properly developed
the beginning of institution of this
kind very activities athletic. The
used by the people the various and sports
which them into typical young Americans inspiring
them ethical standards team work develope Later with
the erection of the building will come other benefits
Cofax TO be highly commended for its undertaking
and wish them succession in its accomplishment
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
THE PARABLE OF THE PLAT
FORM SEAT.

There was an evening when the sun
had set. and l and keturah had had
cur dinner. and I was at peace with
with Keturah and with the world.
For had removed my shoes, and put
on my slippers. and hung up my coat,
and l sat In jacket. reading new
book that wanted to read before any
one should ask me. saying. Hast thou
read it?
And Kcfurah spake unto me, say
ing. Is not this the night that they
have the Great Meeting in the Opera
House in favor of the Reimbursement of
the Universe?
And said, Keturah. why art thou
forever taking the Joy out of Life!
I had forgotten that meeting. and now,
behold. must 90.
And she said, Thou hast IL Platform
Ticket. aud art TO sit up on high. and
support the Cause
And / said, would far rather sit
here in comfortable jacket than to
put on my long black Firclcss Cooker
and sit up on high.
For he pnycth wen who hath n plat
form seat. For he must not yawn. no
mater how long the meeting is. nor
how dull the speeches. and he cannot
slip out unnoticcd. Moreover, there is
always n possibility that some speaker
will fail, and the Chairman win say.
We have with lis tonight a gentlemait
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
Letters From Our Readers


The iptercoIlepi,ta N,epornb society.
whose nurpose &c for tho studv and
odyopccment of Jev;sb onItire and
ideols has pronted its charter to the
University of Colorado
The students .t tho STATE University
como from nh nar., of tbe countrv TO
take advantage of its educational fa-
cilities Away from tteir homes the
Jewish students being but few in
number and without RELIGIONS afilia-
t;on miss rho stimul,,s of home neces-
sary TO hold them 70 their fifth They
gradually drift AWAY from and forget
the obligations they owe it
1t was with the hone of stimulating
the Interest," in Judaism that the Ne.
norab association was formed If is
endorsed and supported by such out
standing figures AS: Gcorc Brandes.
Charles w Eliot. Israel Zancwill Jus
lice Louis ID Brandeis, and David
Pinski and numerous others.
The Memorial has established its
ynrious chopters in the colleges and
-
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
CALENDER
56SI-1920-1921
LADY AND GENTLEMAN

expressions which constantly the
lips the of generation which rarely heard
today the speech the rising
the qualities which they represent The words
lady" and gentleman antequated their attributes
longer the ideals which the young strive to acquire
well hammered little child occasionally met
in families provides the her
equivalent The mothers of today generally too great
y of social duties to give the children
rarely this attraction after they reach adolescence
initiate the prevailing mode The boys
seem they Gay Young Dogs and rea fellows
they loaf instead of work. whether be at college where
pursuit their days riding about in their auto
mobiles and dabblng stock market Their evenings when
society of their sisters and friends
to drinking and gambling
the girls those tenderly reared blossoms whom
guard from the nastness of life than from
its harps how the communicating influences of
Leaving aside the accepted obs of
p-sck Clothes absence modesy how their
by vile of have than
noddng with both cigarette and prohibited liquor
familiar with the dice the fellows
the latter?
Booth Harrington in most delicious satire the youth of
the prevailing mode of society clever
story in the August Red Book He most
graphically how far have dred IN one generation when the
held restraint by good well chosen Speech
respect consideration for Others while the
enzed for excitement the aim of their lives tho
of their health the detrment of their future
the propretes and decencies of life 1t not
strange that when constantly flirting with vice.
victims 1t is sad pfuy sad that these people
the beauty and charm and the sweetness which they
could have.
turning back to the customs
past generation only thing that be
the present a leavening influence.
The qualities of refinement culture decorum well chosen
consideration for and service to God fit into the time
every generation Men and living by these standards
gentlemen and ladies' They still esteemed most high
The offenders against the propreties
frowned the least Of them smiled the
decencies of society for the future
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14

holidays This offers added opportunity the Coun
The section city get touch
with the Jewish Youth the colleges Universities of
that they provided both with hospitality i'll
Worship for
young people attend the The Jewish Welfare
such for all soldiers sailors to be
of in this way which splendid work. but of equal
import the young folk at the educational centers.
The parents of the Denver boys and girls who
cities would doubt greatly appreciate atten
their child is would be
glad that is providing real Yomov for their
youge 1t would lessen the of homescknes which the
brings they would know that their boy pleasantly
entertained in Jewish home They easily for
there many this home whom
this provision should be made.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
BETH HA MEDR0sH HAGODoL

The members of the b. NJ. ii. Con-
gregation have been invited TO the
New Synagog at 16th.ayenue and Gay
lord streets on Sunday September
18th. A committee will he in attend
ance on that day and every evening
thereafter to help all select their pews.
The committee in charge are Messrs.
L. Wandel Harris Rossman and G. S.
SABBATH.
Selichoth services will be read by
Cantor b. liner and his choir at the
new building Sunday Sept. 18th at
Z 80 p. IN. and Mt the old building by
G. $. Sabath.
Religious School.
The religious school will open this
year Oct. 9th at 10 a. m.
The Denver Hebrew School.
The Denver Hebrew School has
opened its fail term. Pupils may still
he registered this week. The faculty
consists of Mr.. NJ. Levy, Mrs. Is.
Shredder. Miss Il. Halperin and Can
tor b. liner.
Constitution Day.
The Synagog will observe Saturday
Sept 18th as Constitution Day. DIR.
Kauvar will speak ut the morning
service OH 1.-THE Jewish Note in the
American Constitution"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
Council of Jewish Women
Mrs. solomon visit, Unit.

Mrs. Hannah G.. Solomon of Chi
. cago. first president of che Council
who has been touring Europe, recent
~ visited the rnombers Of the Coun-
ellis Reconstruction Unit at Rotter-
dam. Mrs. Solomon expressed great
qualification at the results of the
Units work and stated her belief that
ulent and contribution in the history
OF the Council Of Jewish Women.
Continue Adoption Work.
The Council Sections are continu-
ing to manifest the SAME earnest in
tercst in the campaign of the Joint
Distribution Committee for the adop-
ton of Jewish War Orphans. The
Section of Council Bluffs, Ia, has con-
tributed one hundred dollars toward
the support of one orphan.
Waco Aids Immigrants.
Thru its Memorial Fund, the Waco
(Tex) section has furthered activi-
ties m behalf of the Immigrant. 1t
established night school, with very
efficient teachers in English. Civics aud
American History, the classes of
which wore attended, Iv tweptv foreign
ho-,, MO, on5 ,,o,non rhroa Iorre
cases Of clofhipr ror, scnt to The
cornc;rs no,,r,,no,t or 1r,,,irr,nt
Ala for dist,ibrt;o, of ruis I,,,nd
among immigrants who are detained
for az, o,.t.ndo, nor;od rp,yo ,rortby
ytpdonts oro rooa;ri,. a cor,,narciol
odr.,tio, ,br,, s.boIorsb;rs from, tbc
,,..;,I Er,d
Ex.cu,;vo Seeret,ry 10 ro,,r Sout,,
Drrin. tho COMING winter Mrs
u.rr, st.rnherrcr ovec,,iv. socretarv
a, tho Corncii of lavish ,yonc,, will
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
OHEB ZADEK

Friday evening services will be held
at p. M, and Saturday morning Mt
8 n. IN. Canter Fried will ofIiciate.
The congregation has instituted daily
morning services which are held ut
G:45 II. H.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held every Friday
evening at Temple Emanuel at 10th
and Pearl at AZ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
YoMTov1M AND THE COLLEGE STUDENTS.

The High Holy Days coming late this year find of the
Young folk who college away from their homes few
among them are they attend Divine worship OBJ
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-21
4 LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS x

Carthage Chapter No. 128 Royal
Arch Masons will do work in the Mark
and Past Masters degrees at a meet
ing next Tuesday night, July 26th
All Mark and Past Masters are cor
daily invited to be present and enjoy
this interesting work
Mr.. and Mrs. Mimms of Nashville
have been spending several days with
their daughter, Mrs. J. HI. Chism
Mrs. Sis Goad of Defeated happen
ed to a painful accident in Carthage
yesterday when she fell in front of
the home of Jere Ballenger and broke
her right arm near the wrist. Mrs
Goad has been on a visit to relatives
at Lebanon and had stopped at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ballengers in
Carthage and when she fell she was
crossing the street to pay a short visit
to the family of N. B. West.
Dale Freeman and son, Jim, of
week on business.
Misses Winnie Key Williams and
Irene Cothern spent the weekend in
Beasley's Bend with Mrs. Cicero Brad
ley.
Aubrey West of Cedar Bluff has re-
turned home after spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie West.
Mrs. Laura Nixon of South Car
thage is spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams.
Miss Ollie Williams has returned to
Monoville after spending a few days
with relatives in Carthage.
Among the number of citizens in
Carthage from Gordonsville last We'd
nesday was Mr.. John E. Gold. Mr..
Gold was a Confederate soldier in the
Civil War, and while he will be 80
years old next month he says he is
able to get about and do lots of things
about his home and feels good most of
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-21

reason we are asleep and refuse to be
awakened. And if some of us should
awake and realize how far we have
crawled in the darkness of ignorance
and superstition, we would surely die
from the wonderful shock.
Fellow students, may we at all
times stand at the threshold of duty,
and earnestly desire to fit ourselves
for the necessities of every day life,
try to raise the standard of education,
and make cur capacity of understand
ing greater.
Progress goes hand in hand with
achievement AS we accomplish we
grow, and our growth is alwasy desig-
mated by many tangible evidences.
Along the highway of mans or a
movements progress may be seen
many monuments which are the tells
tales of advancement.
1t is well that such is always the
case, for these are the silent emblems
whereby posterity may recall the on
ward march of a particular objective
effort, and benefit thereby. BY pre-
cept and example; by the carvings in
stone; by the evidences of geologic
discourse; by the mute symbols, is
the history of the human race obtain
ed and maintained.
Such is the case with the advance
ment of the science of Chiropractic.
From the time when the first original
thought came to the formation of this
science, to the day when it shall have
become a by-word upon the mouths of
multitudes, there will be found evil
dences of the steps taken to the dis
tant goal. Some of these signals will
be those disastrous signs that have
for the time being, a goodly
part of mankind to steer from the
main path. But although the effect
of these numerous derogator inf1u-
ences have been continually felt, and
their effect has darkened the vision.
and caused mankind to be thrown into
the dilemma of Crossed roads," the
torch of truth persists, and the perfect
lay is soon to dawn. At this time In
he history of the fair science of Chiro-
oractlc, monuments are being built to
he advancement of personal selfish
less greed, masquerading under the
,loak of science. And too MANY of
hese are building upon the sands of
temporary gain; avarice and ignorant
representation Is too great. But the
light is on and the lasting and secure
will be those erected m
n the principles of knowledge, char
ty and intolerance. l wish to express
0 you my great desire to see each and
very one of you make special effort
o advance the cause of the great
cience in high and honorable man
err; for the world is in need of such
ruths.
D. T. PPTTROSS.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-21
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain. Nervous
and Depressed Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.--Mrs. C. NJ. stegall,
OF near here. recently related the FOL.
lowing Interesting account of her re.
covery: 81 was in a weakened CON.
dition. was sick three years In bed.
suffering great deal OF pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. I was so weak,
I couldn't walk across the floor: Just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. / was almost dead. I tried
every thing heard of, and number Of
doctors. Still didn't get any relief.
couldn't eat, and slept poorly. /
believe If hadn't heard of and taken
Cardui would have died. I bought
six bottles, after a neighbor told me
what it did for her.
81 began to eat and sleep, began ia
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. haven't had any trou.
bic since -. sure can testify TO the
good that Cardui did me. I don't
think there is a better tonic made
and believe it saved my Hfe."
For over 40 years, thousands of wo.
men have used Cardui successfully,
in the treatment OF many womanly
ailments.
IL you suffer as these. women did
take Cardui. It may help you. too.
Al all druggista.. e IS
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-21

the time
E. E. Sloan, merchant at Pleasant
Shade, was looking after business
matters in Carthage Wednesday.
P. S. Baker, a former Smith Coun-
tan now living in Wilson County,
was in Carthage first of the week
Don't be alarmed. If you see a yell
low, devilish looking object coming
down the road burning the wind, with
a curl of smoke putting from its tail
end, and blowing a horn that would
overwhelm the below of a Taurus,
don't be alarmed for its only II. D.
(Peanut) Baird driving the Ford
skeeter he purchased in Nashville a
few days ago.
There was a large number of citi-
Zens from over the county in Carthage
yesterday looking after their tax as
sessments which are just being COM
pleted by the county board of equali-
cation.
Smith County was blessed with good
rains last Tuesday afternoon and night
and with the rains it is sincerely hop
ed the drouth, which has already done
considerable damage, will be broken
and the thermometer will be permitted
to register a more comfortable tenn
perature.
Miss Grady Mcdonald of Cookeville
is here visiting Miss Estelle West.
Friends will be glad to learn that
j. 7. Hudson, who was seriously hurt
in an automobile accident at Harris
vile some days ago, is steadily i'm
proving at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. G. H. Donoho, at Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess Askew and
family of Nashville have been spend
ing a few days in Carthage as the
guests of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
NJ. N. Ford.
Rev. S. R. Bratcher is in Wilson
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-21
Chestnut Grove


Mr. and Mrs. Beamon Wade are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. White at Dixon Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trawick en-
tertained a few friends Thursday
evening An old fashioned fish fry
was served and everyone enjoyed the
day.
Miss Ccrnelia Trawick visited Miss
Corneha Lester Sunday.
Mrs. Horace Sullens of Nashville is
here visiting relatives.
Mrs. M. E. Wade and Mrs. Jane
Ash are on the sick list
Mrs. Eva billiard entertained a few
friends Thursday evening.
w. w. Phillips and Robert Trawick
attended the Masonic Lodge at Elm
wood Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Gibbs and children visit
ed Mrs. Ocia Winfrey