davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-08

Another thing. Il il hard 20 keep
from feeling foolish when you ars
chasing your ha, which a playful
breeze has captured. DcIng fleet
footed. prof Weeks finally overlook
his yesterday morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-08

And how did you come out In your
battle with that stubborn stoye-pip'
which III 80 well when you took
Il down last spring but refused to
20 together when the Mrs. made
you put up the stove this fall! Hope
you didn't frueture, your religion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-08

Also. on the fint cool mornIns
when you don your oyercoai, u
naturally makes you sore to mce'
a guy coming up the street In his
shirt sleeves.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
The Moor in Spain.

The Moors sprang from Saracens,
that nomadic tribe Of Arabs, which In
the Eighth century Overran southern
Spain. They settled under the genial
skies Of Andalusia and found their
surroundings so ideal they were con-
tented to leave the northern portion
of the country to the natives. 1t was
CALLING to the Spanlard to behold his
beautiful valleys and vineyards in the
possession Of the invaders and to see
the crescent take the place Of the
cross; but, although much blood was
shed in the interim, 1t was not until
the Fifteenth century that Boabdil, the
Moorish king, took his last look at
Granada on the spot that has bean
practically named "E Ultima Sospiro
del Moro" the last sigh Of the Moor.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
HARDING UNCoNCERNED
ABOUT SOLDIER BONUS

President Harding, in an address
to the members of the Fifth Divis-
ion of the overseas army at Atlantic
City, N. j., recently, practically
served notice that he would not lend
his tremendous power to ordinary
bonus legislation, which seeks only
to pay cash awards to men who were
in the fighting service.
President Harding's declaration OF
policy regarding the country's atti-
tude toward the war veterans, was
made in a brief speech delivered
from the front entrance Of the Ritz
Carlton, when he was called upon to
greet half a thousand veterans of
the Fifth Division, who had assem-
bled in his honor. The Fifth Divis-
ion, concluding its reunion in Phila-
delphia, came to the shore in a spec
ial train. Learning that the presi-
dent was there they Immediately
asked to have him greet them.
Presidents Harding's words with
regard to the bonus program came at
the conclusion of his brief talk and
left little doubt that as far as the
Harding influence was concerned,
the general bonus bill, recently
pigeonholed at the presidents re-
quest, is now dead. In this connect
ion, the president said:
"The man who came back wounded
and impaired in ability to carry on
the vocation of his life deserves the
fullest aid and assistance in our
power to give, and | propose to use
III the influence that | have to see
that he gets it. But am not so
much concerned with those who came
out of the war unimpaired. They
have the compensation of supreme
and experience"
The presidents speech to the Fifth
Division veterans was a happy eff
fort, despite his firm pronounce
ment on the bonus question.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
TWNNECCEE To am
FAMINE STRICKEN PEOPLE

Gov. Taylor has consented to head
the advisory committee of the Near
East Relief, which is being organized
for the purpose Of collecting Tennes,
sees quota of the 100000 bushels
Of grain, which the farmers Of
America have pledged for the relief
OF starving orphans Of Bible lands.
Hon. John H. Early, of Chatta-
n0oga, who, in conjunction with
leading farmers and state officials,
is engaged in perfecting a complete
state organization.
"We have met with the most cor
dial and enthusiastic support and
cooperation from all quarters" said
Mr.. Early, ain our efforts to organ
ize this state upon a 100 per cent.
volunteer basis, in order that every
dollars worth Of corn and wheat
contributed by the farmers of Ten
nessee shall represent 100 cents
worth Of food delivered to the hum
gry children of the Near East
Tennessee has never failed to do
its full part in any charitable or
humane undertaking and the pres
ent indications are that she will
measure up to the requirements Of
this great opportunity of service.
II have just received a message
from Mr.. Alonzo E. Wilson, nat
ional field director. which reads:
Opening grain campaign in West
Virginia. Five counties pledged five
cars of corn, Five counties pledge
five cars wheat, West Virginia will
raise more than its quota.
IF state" said Mr.. Early, shat
has no surplus Of grain to sell can
put it over, there can be no doubt as
to the outcome in the Volunteer
State"
Mr.. Early urges volunteer work
ers to communicate with him
promptly at 1902 Volunteer Life
building, Chattanooga.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
ITO sTop AND 70 STAY.

H0W frequently do we hear some
4 i one say, or read In newspaper,
HE is stopping at the Waldorf-As-
toria hotel" A moments reflection
should tell the writer or speaker that
a person does not stop" at hotel I'M
less he walks or drives to the hotel
and halts his progress there. 1t ID
proper to say, 1.-THE parade stopped at
the hotel" meaning that the parade
ceased its motion when 1t reached the
hotel. But the parade. could not stay"
at the hotel. A person makes a stay"
at hotel, not a stop, and he stays
there. One should not say, II stopped
at the summer resort six weeks but
Il stayed there six weeks"
The true meaning Of the word stop
was well understood by the man who
did not invite his professed friend to
visit him. He said: IF you come at
any time within ten miles of my house
just stop" says one authority Of Eng
lish.
fCnnvriVhfN
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
BISHOP BEATTY TO
LIVE IN NASHVILLE

Nashville, Tenn, September 49,
The Rt. Rev. Troy Beatty, bishop
eoadjutor Of the Episcopal diocese Of
Tennessee, will come to Nashville to
~eside, having leased an apartment
in the AlbermarIe. He expects to
remove here October / and will be
accompanied by Mrs. Beatty and
heir daughter, Miss Mayhem Beatty
he latter will be student at Pea
body College.
This will be the first time bishop
of the Episcopal church has made his
home in this city and members Of
the various parishes in Nashville are
expressing qualification over the
prospects of having Bishop Beatty
make his headoarters here. Head
quarters offices for the diocese Of
Tennessee were opened few
months ago in this city, being To-
Gated on Church street.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

Inv II tI6ttaf TED
THE REAPINe MACHINE.

A LTHOUGH we are accustomed to
"A regard reaping by machinery as a
modern art, there are records that
in Pliny's time the Gauls used a crude
comb-shaped affair Of knives to strip
the heads from the standing grain.
The first real patent on reaping ma
chine was granted to John Boyce Of
England in 1899. Richard French
and j. ]. Hawkins received the first
American patent rights in 1903. But
1t remained for Mccormick, in 1881,
to make and demonstrate the first
practical reaplng machine.
(Copyright)
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

If your brain don't work right and
YOU feel tired and lazy, you may be
sure your" system is clogged up some
where. You should take Prickly
Ash Bitters. Men who use it know
it is thorough system tonic and
bowel purifier. 1t invigorates and
strengthens both body and brain.
Price SIPS per bottle. E. L. Roper
Drug Go. and Union Drug Co., spec
ial agents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

See If It Is in the classified.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

On the 22nd day Of August, 1921,
/ qualified as administrator of the
estate of Flora Aston, deceased. All
parties holding claims against said
estate are hereby notified to file
the same, duly authenticated, with
G. P. Simonton, Clerk Of the County
curt of Upton county, Tennessee,
within one year from date of said
qualification or be forever barred.
All persons owing said estate will
see the administrator immediately.
L. D. ASTON. Administrator.
w. L. Owen, Atty. Ag25-4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
FINAL NOTICE TO ROAD HANDS

All road hands in Upton county
who have been warned to work on
the roads and who have not worked
or paid the Communication, as pro
vided by law, are hereby notified
that on and after September 26 war
rants will be issued and served on
them. This will cause the hands a
large additional expense, which
should be avoided by paying before
that time. In every district there
are large number Of hands who
have not paid and this action is
therefore necessary.
By order of the County Board of
Highway Commissioners, at its
meeting held Sentember 8, 1921.
]. WINFIELD DARBY,
(8sep2w) Supt. of Roads.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

ness. To keep the vital organs in
good condition take Prickly Ash Bit
ters. It keeps a man in working
trim. Price SIPS per bottle, f. L.
Roper Drug Co. and Union Drug CO.,
special agents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
MADE CLERK AND MASTER

Alamo, Tenn, September 49,
Chancellor w. H. Dennison. Of Lex
ington, has appointed Mrs. Roberta
j. Tatum clerk and master of the
Crockett county chancery court for
term of six years. to succeed S,
Homer Tatum, who recently resigned
to devote his entire time to law prac-
tice and his duties as referee in
bankruptcy for the eastern division
Of the western district of Tennessee.
Mrs. Tatum has been deputy clerk
and master for several years, has
had much experience teaching, in
clerical work and in the general
business world and is thoroughly
competent.
She is the first woman in the
tate of Tennessee to hold the po-
sition Of clerk and master.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

Germs entering the body with the
air we breathe are harmless if the
stomach, liver and bowels are
healthy. If these organs are torpid
and full of impurities the germs
thrive and bring on a spell Of sick
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

The habit Of Putting it off" has
caused the loss of many lives. A
dose of Pricklv Ash Bitters at the
first sign of indigestion, constipa-
tion and kidney trouble wards off
sickness and saves money. Men who
are good managers should always
keep a bottle on the shelf at home
Price $1.25 per bottle. E. L. Roper
Drug Co. and Union Drug Co.,
special agents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
POSTMASTER ADMITS
SHORTAGE IN CASH

Postmaster j. X. Sartin, of Blythe
vile, Ark, was taken to Jones'
boro Saturday and given a prelimi-
nary hearing on a charge Of being
short in his accounts as postmaster
in the sum of $2,579.99.
The defaulting postmaster was
checked up by Postoffice Inspector
Floyd Elliott, and found the above
amount to be due. Sartin admitted
that he had used the money and ex-
pected to replace it, but was unable
to borrow it from the bank as he had
expected
He was held by Commissioner
Mather to await the action Of the
federal grand Jury. He furnished
the required bond and was released.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

Tanlac is a splendid tonic and
system purifier. now selling at the
rate Of almost ten million bottles a
year, Alexander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

Sour stomach, belching, wind in
the bowels and constipation can be
corrected by taking dose or two Of
Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is mans
remedy for such ailments. Price
$1.25 per bottle. E. L. Roper Drug
Go. and Union Drug Co., special
agents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
CHINA TO COUNTER
JAPAN'S PROPOSAL

20, Sept. 2o.-The Pekin Chinese
: cXmay make q counter proposal
fthe Shantung question
rned here today that Chinese
nvoys in Europe have cabled
<ng consideration OF the offer
AIDE by Japan to settle the
q These diplomatic advices are
Pve pointed out that the jap
h resembles in many ways q
red by America and Great Brit
Eettle the matter and that the
II st be the basis Of any negotia-
5$nich follow.
= ar opposition alone IS understood
in the way Of negotiations with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
MERCHANT SHIPS
LUNCHEON TOPIC
Two Members Of National
Marine Association to Speak.

John B. Reynolds, general secretary Of
the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce,
has sent an invitation to all Indianapolis
business men and others interested In
the development CT an American merchant
marine, to attend 4 day luncheon
meeting in the Chamber Of Commerce
building tomorrow. Matthew Hale and
Capt. William H. StaFton, representing
the National Marine Association, which
has Its headquarters IN Washington, D.
c., will speak. Both are touring the
Middle Western States in the interest OF
developing a proper public prospective Of
the American merchant marine situation
Mr.. Hale, who is president Of the South
Atlantic Maritime Corporation and the
South Atlantic Export Company, as well
as vice president of the Midwest, Gulf
and South Atlantic Foreign Trade and
Transportation Committee, is also a mem
Der OF the board of governors Of the
United States Ship Operators Associa-
ton.
Captain Stayton, who graduated from
the Naval Academy at Annapolis, in the
same class with John w. Weeks. Secre-
tary Of War, and later commanded the
End Naval Battalion of New York in the
Spanish-American War, returned to
Washington from Europe at the outbreak
Of the war to serve as a dollar year
man. He later Joined the Baltimore
Steamship Company as its president,
which office he at present holds.
The purpose Of the National Merchant
Marine Association, on the executive
committee OF which both Mr.. Hale and
Captain Stayton serve, Is to aid In the
development Of a merchant marine I'M
der the American flag, adequate to the
needs Of the country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
SUITS TO BREAK
TWO WILLS FILED
Relatives Object to Settle
ments in Documents.

Two suits contesting the validity of two
wills today were being placed on the
docket Of the Marion County probate
court.
In one suit Joseph W. Clark asks that
the VIII of the late Julia A Clark, who
died Sept. II. 1921, be set aside and de-
clared null and void. The suit is directed
against William p. Maine as executor
and Joseph Augustus Clark. The plaintiff
alleges that the pretended Will leaves
the estate, valued at $500, to Joseph
Augustus Clark. SO depriving the plaintiff
Of his one half share Of the estate.
In another suit, Fl. Walker De Haver
attempts to have set aside the will OF
his mother, the late Anna W. De Haven
on the grounds that the Will was unduly
executed.
The suit is directed against Dorothy
Mabel De Haven. Donald Walker De
Haven, James Herbert De Haven, al
children OF the plaintiff, and the Unio1
Trust Company as executor.
The complaints states the entire estate
was practically awarded under the terms
of the will to his children, leaving only
life estate to Mr.. De Haven, the plaintiff
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
.ALE VOICES
.lAL&D TO FOOL

= s ~ .(<$t. 3o--F1ve women Chi
= E<era stars today declared
7 ling suit against trustees
18th Shore Congregat1 ion
- ~ IL for failure to carry out a
-s claimed the congrega Il on
z1<1<< - have the "sweIleSt Yom
& &! 50 - bration IN Chicago, and
81 talent to sing at the Yiddish
most OF the music is written
Is, the female singers had
Z 8 ~ D. in attaining the cultural
s .<'><ked-
- < s men so as not to offend
& 81 members, the women sang
II III, Fervice, they claimed, but
kHE were aroused because there
ZX,2{E enough cultural sounds forth
EEE. A protest resulted in the dis
ssal of the women.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-18

Probe OF Ku Klux Concluded By House
HIGHEST REWARD
FOR VALOR is BESTOWED ON
BRITAIN'S UNKNOWN WARRIOR

LONDON, Oct. 11.--By The Asso-
ciated Press s.)-America's most sac
red reward for valor was bestowed
today on the tomb of Great Britain S
unknown warrior, ip the nave of the
historic Westminster Abbey.
An hour before General Pershing S
arrival, people began to take their
places in the Abbey. Seats had been
reserved on each side of the tomb.
which was decorated with anautumn
wreath of heather and leaves. In
these seats, the representatives OF
the various nations took their places.
Soon after 11:30, American Ambas-
sador Harvey, General Pershing and
party arrived. The party was re-
ceived by Lloyd George, the dean of
the Abbey, Bishop Herbert Ryle;
Lord Lee of Fareham, and Captain
f. E. Guest, secretary of the air SER
vice.
Twenty American soldiers and 20
sailors on one side, and Great Bri'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-18
FEDERAL ACTION
OVER STRIKE IS
Up TO HARDING
Report on Situation Is Now
In Hands of President;
White House Silent
HAYS is DETERMINED
Postmaster General Declares
Mails Will Be Moved in
Spite of Walk-Out

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA report
embodying the result of conferences
between the public group OF the rail-
road labor board and the interstate
commerce commission on the threat
ened railroad strike was laid before
President Harding today. The text of
the report was not made public, but
Chairman McChord of the commits
sion, announced that the conferences
had been concluded.
Anything regarding our report
said. At the White House it was said
there would be no statement tonight.
An attitude of watchful preparation
characterized activities of other gov
ternmental agencies. The department
of justice completed a survey OF stat
utes and precedents' to determine the
scope of federal authority, but the I'M
preston given by the most officials
was that the government could not
move except by mediation ORE moral
suasion. until the situation had as
sumed more concrete status. Evi-
dence was still lacking as to a basis
for the expressed expectation by some
labor leaders that a petition for in.
junction would be the next move by
the government.
Postmaster General Hays also was
known to have obtained reports from
his assistants as to ways and means
of meeting with any attempted inter
ference with the mails. BY telephone
he conferred with heads of important
postal districts as to the emergency
facilities.
"The mails will be moved" he said
later, but he refused to make any fur
ther comment.
"A time may coIhe for action" he
said. II sincerely trust it will not; i
1t does, there will be action.
At the conference between mem
bers of the labor board and the com
| merce commission. voluminous stats
| tbs were studied. The conference saw
| Attorney General Daugherty at moor
| and then Daugherty lunched with the
president. Later he held an inter
view with Postmaster General Hays
Alfred P. Thorn. general counsel fo
the Association of Railway Executive:
held conference with Chairman Cum
Minis ofthe senate interstate com
merce committee, Senator Cummin
said that congress probably woul'
not take any action at present. !
would be impossible. he said. for th'
! legislative branch to move until tn
executive had exhausted every effor
| to avert a strike.
Possibility of President Hardin'
! summoning the chiefs of the railroad
brotherhoods here for talk was sue
eested in several quarters, but tn
| White House was silent.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-18
LegionCommander
Says Strike Will
Not Stop Meeting
Ex-Service Urged Not to Get
Down on Knees and Plead
For Delay of Strike

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 17--Com-
mander Jonn Emery, of the Ameri-
can Legion, in telephone ccnver-
sGtioE with A. E. Hutchinss, of Kan
sas CITY, late today. stated thai the
national convention of the legion,
scheduled here October 81, November
12 would take place even tho:gh tire
general railroad strike call should go
into effect October 80.
Commander Emery ccunselled those
in charge OF the convention arrange
ments against further messages ur-
ging that the strike be delayed a
week so as not to interfere with the
convention. He said:
Such an appeal is not dignified and
the American Legion does not have
to get down on its knees anI suppli
cate the organizations to have its
convention. The speakers scheduled
to speak will be there and the dele
gates will be there. The American
Legion will see that they are there
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-18

aims fighting men on the other,
standing at attention, formed an av
enue for the procession.
Dean Ryle conducted the party to
the barrier surrounding the tomb,
over which "a few seconds later AM
bassador Harvey paid tribute to the
thousands of England's unknown
dead After his tribute, he designat-
ed General Pershing TO bestow the
medal.
The general then stepped forward
and Vice Admiral Niblack held the
medal on Il cluster OF gren leaves.
He stood several seconds in silent
salute
Afterward. Dean Ryle. in response
to General Pershing's remarks, said
it was with a feeling of profound and
respectful gratitude that they of the
ancient abbey received Americas
tribute. Bestowal of the medal, he
said. was an added pledge of brother
hood by the American people of the
days of peace as in the days of war
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-18
Brotherhood Chief Declares Strike
Can Be Prevented By United States
Taking Charge Of All Railway Lines
big Five Leaders Expect All Employees Join Strike
Although Many Voted Against 1t; Charge Railway
Heads Want Strike to Break Down Agreements

CLEVELAND, Oct, 17.-(By the AS
sociated Press) THE progressive rail
road strike scheduled to begin Octo-
Der 20 can be settled by the railroads
Or prevented by the government, War
rem S. Stone, president of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, said
tonight when asked his opinion.
Stone said the cause of the strike
is largely because of the action of the
railroad managers in requesting a fur
ther ten per cent wage reduction and
elimination of favorable working
agreements on upwards of 70 roads,
in addition to the II per cent wage re
duction effective last July 1. The rail
roads can settle the strike by the
elimination of these conditions, he
said.
THE government can prevent the
strike by taking over the railroads,
and this is what will happen eventu-
ally" he said. He also issued state
ment covering the mems positions and
their reasons for striking.
Stone made public the four groups
of roads on which the strike is sched-
uled to begin, the first group going
out at a. m, Sunday, October so,
and the others at 4S hour periods
thereafter. The Pennsylvania, one OF
the largest systems. is one of the last
to be hit. No explanation was given
for this action.
1t also was explained that all organ
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-18
COAL
MINERS RETURN
Lewis Representative Will
Arrive Today in District
Controlled by Howat

PITTSBURG, Kans.. Oct. 17.-Arrival
tomorrow of Van A. Bittner of Pitts
burg, Pa. an International organizer
for the United Mine Workers of
America, was expected by miners and
operators tonight to be the next de-
velopment in the situation in the
Kansas coal fields brought about by
the suspension of the alexander NJ.
Howat administration last week on
order of John l.. Lewis, international
president of the mine workers.
More than 1000 miners-part of the
10000 who struck when Howat and
August Dorchy, union vice president.
were sentenced to Jail at Columbus
recently for violating the state indus
trial court law-were at work again
today, according to a statement is
sued by the Southwestern Coal OPP
orators Association.