davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
THE VICTORY GIRL
BY HoRreNse CALDWELL,

,'.'' .,,,.. h.. o..
q. -. ,,,a,,,,, ,,, ~ r.a,,v w.. M.
.,,atn, 90 ,a.aua ,ar, angrv WIN
!. ,,,,,s s,.r, na ,,rn.,i % he cir, an
,,a 10 ca,,nI, h,mm,ny a nopulnr
~.
peggy Starr I wouldn't believe you
wo,,, -. go ,,occ,ns,od,,Ins with.
or, sa,,n, a wor,, ,ron IN. nntrio,ic
," W., y, So. =, oar,a,o,y wonIdnt
nrr, von IN b.,, m. On, nv lust doing
such a I,,,,c thing ms That"
.r,. ,,,,, ,,, ! ,,o,,ln,, Ma, In that
,ar.,,., .,, 7 m.a, 4, Whv Ed a,
,,u ,h,,t for /, minute I would 10
ridI,y MI anon, IN. streets OF this
c,,v mou,,.d an n, old wagon. ard
having .v.rx sve ON lin. stree, cor
ners Iook,nc me I'm the face We'll. I
,,.ss ma, " sb. ended with nnality.
.w.u ,,er,s . good many girls that
ere roInr 10 be I'm II that are In even
h.,,.r s,c,,,v than van mr., and they
do,., 60. ANYTHING tho matter with IT,"
81, doesn't make the slightest difrcr.
enc. ., M. vim, onyhody else does.
"a 40 ,,,,se IA, IN, matter drop. AMI
1, ,o, ,,o,la On oionv now n would be
var, Mic, Al, vou. A. unye n good
many things to do TINS evening
ID noticed the chlll note W her VOICE
and took his hat without another woli.,
1he mnmepl y. hnl I'll ". r""in'
49,, ~, ~, h.,,a herself b,ck.
but she continued to think OF W..
she had said. She knew she had hurt
Eds feelings and II bothered her more
than she cared To admit. stu thinN-
INK how mean she had acted she was
Interrupted by the ringing " The telt-
phone. .-.'---- -zHa
Hello" said the voice 81 her chum.
Helen Whitman. Peggy, have You
been asked To be- IN the parade next
Monday"
Yes. hut I'm not going 20 do H."
replied Peggy slowly.
You're notf Why. Peg. ] thought !
~ course You we're Why. ia. Idea.
every body l. going to do something
fos that"
well, I for one. viii be the laugh
ng stock Tor nobody II you want 10
be- dressed up like wax doll aud set
H. chariot for everyone to gaze Mt.
Nuu eau. but I'm not going to-
Some people give the boys hearty
welcome when they come home came
fiom Helen snrcnsticnlly as she re-
placed the receiver on the hook After
shutting on. Peggy got up with tears
In her eyes She had been looking at
the celebration from her own stand
Point. never giving a thought to whom
Il was really for. Quickly she took up
the telephone and got the chairman of
the committee on the line Mr. wood1
We'll. this Is Margaret Starr IN Wood
stead street. I understand you need
somebody for role In the parade. II
II Is convenient for you will stop at
your ofiic. on my way downtown"
The next day Peggy Starr started On
n little visit To n neighboring city ana
when I'd called that evening he was
or c,urs. Ed firmly believed she had
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-08-20
On Thursday, the 2Sth, at 1O:3O

We will offer for sale Mr.. A. L. Kemp's Shops,
all tools, machinery and material in connection with
it,, Also grist MILL gasoline engine and all machin-
cry connected with it. This lotsis 90x12O feet, ad=
joins the hotel lot and would be a most desirable
place for garage to accommodate our tourists.
Don't let some one else get this from you:
Next we offer for sale MIR. E. S. Johnsons 2-acre
lot with one 4-room house, one Groom house, barn
and WELL just the R. r. tract from Mr. Fricks
planning mill. A good lot for any business purpose
where it necessary to be near the railroad tract
Look this lot over.
The w. c. Tompkins stable will be offered for
sale again, and it is going to sell this time so you
had better get busy.
The last place we will offer for sale is a $50 acre
farm three miles from Edgefeld. We are going to
see how cheap this will sell-not how high 1t will
surprise you how cheap it will 60. Every one should
make a sacrifice some time during life. We are go
ing to make ours on the 2Sth. Be on hand
Mrs. Elizabeth Kemp's beautiful home with 10
acres of land will be subdvded into lots or sold as
whole You will lose bargain if you don't get one
of these lots.
DR. A r. Nicholson has placed in our hands his
elegant city property, consisting of acres of land
Il acres with dwelling barns, garage, etc., lot
fenced with woven wire Six and one-half acres of
pasture land wired. A bargain for some one.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-08-20

On Wednesday, the 9th, at 1920

We will begin the sale of the J:4P. Hte farm of
S5 acres, one Groom house. barn, etc., two and 4
room houses,-1 IA miles from JoEsston sandy land,
good neighborhood This place VIII be cut to suit
purchasers.
From the J. p. Hite place will next come to
the J. NJ Wright place of SIT acresa one 5-room
dwelling. barns and tenant houses, three miles from
Edgefeld on the Johnston Edgefeld public road.
A most desirable place to live.
Next w. w. Adams Cross Road Farm and L.
A. Broadwater Farm.
Mr.. Renter. have you ever stopped to think how
many farms you could have bought since you have
been renting? These farms will pay for themselves
in less time than you are given to pay for them.
Wake up man! Get the landlords goat.
Attend these great sales Get in the make
money circle You will be elbowed little, but
you won't mind, because it will be by the best hum
ored bunch you ever saw
Mr.. Spectator! how did you make your money?
The official record says 10 per cent of the wealthy
men of the country have made their money by judi
cousIy investing in land in and around just such
places as Edgefeld.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-08-20
On Tuesday, the 26th, at 1870

We will begin the sale of ]. Padgett Carson's farm
of 81 acres near Harmony church and school, This is
part of the Bacon tract in of the best farming
sections of the State. Don't miss this sale.
Then we will go to the E. NJ Padget farm,
six miles from Trenton and fourteen miles from Au
gusta on the Dixie Highway. We will sub-divide
this tract of 800 acres in six nice farms, all with good
frontage on the highway. Four 3-to-4room houses
with barn and well at each house. Two running
streams through the place. We will cut it to the
best advantage for the purchaser. We are going to
give to each purchaser of tract of this land free
fine mule The purchaser of one tract will have the
privilege of taking many more at the same price
and get mule for each tract.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
We Win, Say Drys,
 Big Majority for
 Us, Declare Vets

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 7.-Whether Ohio voters Tuesday approved the state legislatures action in ratifying the federal prohibition amendment or the ratification, will be de termined only by the official count or the votes cast.
 Complete official and unofficial re- turns from S6. of the SS counties, less seven precincts, compiled by the sec retary of state, show wet majority of 2,163 against the proposal. News paper returns from two missing coun- ties give dry majorities in those coun- ties of 1859, which would reduce the wet majority to only 204.
 If the missing seven precincts give dry maiorities equal to last years statistician figures, the apparent wet majority will be turned into a dry majority of S3 votes.
 Secretary of State Smith, l.. H.. Gib- son, manager of the Ohio Home Rule association, and J. A. White, manager of the Ohio Dry federation, admitted this evening the vote is so close that only the official count will decide the result Gibson, however, claims the official count will show the vets vic torious, with defeat of the proposal.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
Republicans Stand SoEdly Be- hind Foreign Relations Pro- posal to Amend Preamble;
 By Vote 40-48 Approved
Hitchcock Confers
 With Pres. Wilson
Administration Forces Look For Deadlock Which in the End Would Make Compro- mise Sure; Wilson Hopeful

WASHINGTON, Nov 7.-The first affirmative step to qualification of the peace treaty was taken today by the senate after administration lead CTS. with the backing of President Wilson, had reaffirmed their inten. tion of voting against ratification if the reservations drawn by the sen ate majority are adopted.
 The initial test of strength on the reservation program of the foreign relations committee found the Repub licans almost solidly united behind it the group of mild reservationists who helped kill the committees amend ments and the irreconcilable group of treaty fees standing together foI the first time since the long treaty fight began.
 By vote of IS to 70 the senate approved, after all efforts to amend it had failed, the committees pream- pie to the reservation group, requir- ing that to make the treaty binding at least three of the four great pow CTS must accept the senate qualifi- cations. The only Republican who did not swing into line for the pro. posal was Senator McCumber of North Dakota, while three Demo. .crats, Senators Reed, Missouri; Gore Oklahoma, and Walsh, Massachu- setts voted with the majority
 When adjournment was reached the first of the 14 reservations was under debate, and Republican leaders were claiming that they had safe majorities pledged for the entire group. The mild reservationists, it was declared, had turned down a new Democratic offer of compromise while the irreconcilable wing was de vising a plan of actiCn by which they hoped to defeat the treaty entirely. The best claim made by the admins tration forces was that the treaty would be wedged into a deadlock which in the end would make a com promise inevitable.
 The plan to vote against the treaty and thus deadlock the ratification fight was declared to have President Wilson's unqualified support
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
TO R. R. JAPAN'S
 ONLY PROMISE
Answer to Protests of U. s.
 That Troops Were Not Co., Operating With Allies Fully
 Explains Attitude of Japs

TOXIC, Sunday, Nov. 2.-(By The Associated Press.) - The Japanese government in its reply just forward ed to Washington to the American note of last September, complaining of a lack of cooperation of Japanese troops in the operation of the trans Siberian railroad, draws sharp dis tinction between the military protec- tion fthe railroad, which It Is will ing to undertake, and obedience to the orders and instructions of the in ter-allied railway commission under John W. Stevens, or the subsidiary railroad board, which is in no wise contemplated.
 The correspondent of The Associ- ated Press finds that the note, which is moderate in tone and which as diplomatic document bears evidence of the exceeding care expended upon its composition, declares thar no in- formation in the possession Of Japan bears out the contention in the note of the American government that Japanese troops flatly refused to pro- tect lives or property of allied rail- road inspectors in the territory con- trolled by the Cossack commander, Semenoff. The note expresses the opinion that the American contention is based upon some misunderstanding and suggests that the American gov ernment bring forward any concrete facts upon which it bases it's case. In this event the Japanese government would be glad to furnish material which might explain the Japanese side of the case.
 ''It is matter of no small regret that information in the possession of the United States in regard to mis understandings and differences of this kind between nationals of the United States and Japan in Siberia seems at variance with information reaching the Japanese government" the note observes.
 The government wishes especially to emphasize the fact that the pri- mary duty of the military is the de fense of the railway itself, believing that this is vital If the railway is to be operated at all. It is thought, too, that the government of the United States will recognize the great efforts and sacrifices made by the Japanese troops in defense of the railway.
 If, however, it is declared in the note, the American government thinks that the allied military forces should be made suborGma.e -s the inter-allied commission or to the sub- sidiary technical board, the Japanese government regrets to say that it is unable to fall in line with that atti- tude. Apparently desirous that the foregoing statement should not cause fresh misunderstanding the note continues:
 However, the Japanese govern ment would in no case insist that
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
Gompers Given Final and Elm phatic Decision by Palmer and Hearing Today Prom ises to Be Bitter Struggle
not to
 Ask POstpOnement
Federation Head Leaves Of flee of Attorney General in
 Dispirited Mood, Refusing Talk to Any Newspapermen

WASHINGTON, Nov 7.-Eleventh- hour efforts by Samuel Gompers to settle the coal strike were met to- night by emphatic declaration from the government that injunction pro- ceedings would be dismissed the in- stant the strike order was withdrawn and not before.
 This final decision was given to Mir. Gompers, heading a delegation of high labor officials, at the close of the third conference of the day with Attorney General Palmer and after Mir. Gompers had talked over the telephone with John L. Lewis, acting head of the United Mine Workers of America, at Indianapolis
 Mir. Gompers. fighting hard to have the government drop it's injunction suit set for hearing tomorrow, plain ly showed that he was under ner- vous strain as he left the depart ment of justice. flatly and bluntly refusing on his way out to say one word about the three conferences or hope of ending the strike of more than 100000 miners before the Unit ed States could press it's suit against officers of the miners organization.
 Attorney General Palmer, to whom MT. Gompers referred all requests for information, refused to see newspa- per men
 MT. Palmer wishes me to say that he will have no statement tonight other than he made as he left the cabinet meeting" his secretary an- nounced
 There were only IS words in the statement Mir Palmer dictated to the newspaper men as he left the White House after the cabinet meeting and and earlier conference with President Wilson.
 The injunction proceedings against the coal miners leaders will be dis missed the instant the strike order is recalled" said the attorney gen. eral, and his utterance stood tonight as the final word from the govern ment on the eve of what may prove the beginning tomorrow of one of the greatest labor union litigation in the history of the country.
 Through the day, although it was on the lip of all official Washington that the government and the miners were considering new plans for end ing the struggle. without further re- sort to law, the feeling grew that hearings on the restraining order. set for tomorrow morning in the federal court before Judge Anderson at Indianapolis, would be postponed without prejudice to either side"
 The department of justice will not ask for postponement, but whether it might oppose the request if min IFS asked for more time. not an un- usual proceeding, officials declined to say.
 The only thing that can stop the proceeding started by the United States is for the miners to call off the strike" the attorney general re- iterated time and again.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
CIVILIANS WILL
 EVACUATE ONSk

OMSK, Friday, Oct 31.-(By Rus sian Telegraph Service.)-The coun- cil of minister of the Omsk govern ment has decided to evacuate all the civil establishments fTom Omsk. Ad- miral Kolchak, head of the govern ment, and all the members of his cabinet will remain in Omsk.
 Dealing with the situation the Rus skoye Dielo says:
 "The region between the rivers Is- him and Irtish will be the place where a decisive battle against the Bolshevild who try to enter Siberia will take place. Omsk will be forti- fled and surrounded by trenches and serve as the center of our defense"
 "The situation on the front be- comes more and more alarming and it is necessary that we should post none at this moment every criticism in all problems not connected direct ly with the national defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
MEX. OFFICIALS CLEAR JENKINS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-William O. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla, Mexico, was cleared of all suspicion of complicity in his recent Kidnapping involving his payment of $150,000 in ransom to the kidnapers, at a hearing conducted at Puebla, ad- vices from Mexico City today said.
 Carranza officials expected, accord ing to the advices, that a warrant for the arrest of Jenkins would be issued. Instead of this the judge took occasion to praise Jenkins as a friend of the Mexican people and a respected member of the community in which he had lived for a number of years.
 The state department announced today that the complete story of Jen- kins' Kidnapping had not yet been re- ceived here and that a full and ex- haustive report is expected both from Jenkins and from hte embassy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
SANAN|EGO TO ARRANGE PEACE
 WITH INDIANS
Retired General Will Make all Terms With Warning Va quis Without Military Es-
 cort; Says They Trust Him

DOUGLAS, Nov. 7-Acting upon the personal sanction of Adolfo de la Huerta, governor of Sonora, and by request of the Broncho, or wild sec tion, of the Yaqui Indian tribe, that he act as intermediary to arrange terms of peace, General Miguel s Samariego, retired, left Agua Prieta today for Nacozari and the south to meet the Indian chiefs. Before his departure General Samaniego, in con versation with friends, said he had re fused to take any military escort, al. though Governor de la Huerta had in- sisted upon sending large body of soldiers with him. "The Indians like and trust me, and I feel the greatest good will toward them. I shall be safer without an escort than with one," he is quoted as saying. The exact meeting place will be arranged by the general upon his arrival in towns to the south. It is understood to be his intention to send messen- gers from MocteZuma to the various chiefs of Yaqui factions to arrange date and place of meeting
 Following his recent defeat in the gubernational campaign in Sonora, General Samaniego retired to his ranch near Bavispe, in the eastern part of the state. Two weeks ago he received messages stating that large party of Yaquis were northward bound and wished to confer with him about terms of peace wrca the state government Samaniego refused to meet the Indians, sending back word that he was a private citizen and his word would not be binding upon the state. However, he notified Governor de la Huerta of the message, and was summoned by the governor to come to the state capital at Hermosillo, Tor a conference. He refused to go any further toward the capital than Agua Prieta, opposite Douglas, Ariz., and all day Thursday was in conference with the governor by telegraph.
 General Samaniego reHse0 to undertake the mission until assured by the governor that he would use his influence to the utmost to obtain the sanction of the state congress to such terms as the general might arrange with the Indians. Armed with this authority, he accepted the mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
WHOLESALE ARRESTS OF ANARCHISTS MADE BY U. &.
Pan Motor Co. Is Accused of Hiring
 Girl Detective to
 Follow the Jurors

CHICAGO, Nov. 7-Federal Judge Landis tonight issued forthwith sub- poenas for John Jones and Fred R. Lynch, manager and assistant man ager of detective agency; Attorney John L. Hopkins, counsel for some of the deefndants in theN Pan Motors conspiracy trial, and Mrs. Ruth Ham brock. The subpcenas were issued after Miss Florence Schoenbeck, a private detective employed by the agency, was said to have admitted she had been employed the last week to follow the jurors.
 The incident occurred at night session of another case, the Pan Mo tor trial having been adjourned late in the day after the prosecution had rested it's case after two weeks of introduction of evidence. Miss Miss Schoenbeck, under questioning by the judge, explained that she had been employed to watch the jurors after they left the federal building. She said sometimes Mrs. Hambrock, a friend, accompanied her in shad- owing the jurors.
 MT. Lynch appeared later and said that the agency had been employed by Attorney Hopkins.
 The last witness was Wesley Ben nett. department of justice account ant. who testified that Pandolfo had received net sum of $62S,513 in his connectio nwith the company. The sold $6,331, ,105 worth of stock, he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
New Superintendent
 For c. O. in City

Robert R. Boyd has arrived in Bis bee from Globe, where he was assist ant superintendent for the Black Warrior mine, to take up the position of assistant superintendent of mines with the Copper Queen company.
 Boyd has been in Arizona for 15 years, during which time he was connected with the Black Warrior, Old Dominion and Arizona Commer- cial companies. He comes to Bisbee with the reputation of being a min ing man of unusual ability, and with the commendation of hosts of friends in Globe
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
Department of Justice Stops
 What They Claim Country Wide Plot to Openly Defy
 Governmental Authority
Red Literature Is
 Seized By Police
At Least 50 of Those Taken
 in New York Will be Held
 For Deportation; Eight Wo- men included in Big Haul

NEW YORK, Nov "A nation wide raid on anarchists began here tonight Agents of the department of justice, led by Wm. J. Flynn, ar rested more than 200 radicals assem- bled in the headquarters of the Rus sian soviet republic, and after they had been taken to headquarters of the department of justice and cross examined, fifty were held for depor- tation as undesirable citizens
 Eight women were taken in the raid, of whom two were held for de portation.
 While the men were being exam ined reports were received of other raids which were made on radicals at Philadelphia, Detroit. Newark, Jackson, Mich, Waterbury, Conn.,, Chicago and other places.
 It was learned that 36 warrants had been issued by Commissioners General of Immigration Caminetti for radicals known to have been particu- larly active in the industrial unrest of the country It was reported that these persons who were particularly sought had been caught. They were
 
 The raids, taking place on the eve of widely advertised celebrations of the second anniversary of the estab- lishment of the soviet government in Russia, were said to have nipped in the bud a countrywide plot openly to defy governmental authority. This has been advocated, it was said, for several weeks by combined radical elements, the l. w. w, anarchists and Russian agitators. Pamphlets and other literature to this effect are now in possession of the department of justice. it was said Heavy boxes filled with inflammatory literature seized at soviet headquarters were brought to Chief Flynn's office. Doz- ems of brief cases containing type written and printed literature also were among the seized property. The raid was the third made upon the Manhattan headquarters this year.
 DETROIT, Nov. 7.-Department oi justice agents here tonight, rein forced by officers from several other cities, took into custody fifty alleged radical agitators Twenty men were arrested in a hall used for anarchis tic meetings and others were round ed up at their homes. All were being held for further investigation.
 Three officers under Arthur L. Barkey conducted the raid on the hall where d meeting attended by about 200 persons was in progress There was little violence. In the confusion all but twenty escaped from the building
 A number of those arretsed, ac cording to the officers, have been preaching direct action and advo eating a soviet government for this country in local halls for weeks.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov. T. Three men were arrested by depart mentof justice agents here tonight in the roundup of alleged radicals.
 WATERBURY,, Conn, Nov. 7-Si1 alleged radicals were arrested by To cal police tonight. The men were taken into custody on charges of at
 Continued on Page Two)