davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06

Washington, Nov. 5.zpresideht
Wilson from his sick bed today tele-
graphed Governor Coolidge of Mass
achlsetts, congrathiating him on his
reelection. which the president said
was q victory for law and order"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06

(L0uiaVille CoutIefNlourfal
would not live always. chirped
the poet
'1nstf8hce a~ctuefies say you are moi
likely TO-, Responded the plain person
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18
RoSSLYN.

Lloyd Daniel and Sam Ballard,
of NADIA, visited Mr.. Daniels
grandparents here over Sunday.
r. NJ. Morton. of this place
was in Clark county Tuesday of
last week attending to some very
important business.
The wind hlew, the snow and
tide came and most of us have
very bad colds, but nothing more
can be washed away.
Mrs. Nina Martin and little
nephew, Ralph Burton Con
lee, of Clay City, visited Mrs.
Martins sister here last week.
Mrs. Celia Bowen and daugh-
ter, Miss Maude, of Slade, visit
ed Mrs. Bowen's father, Mr.. j. A.
Upton here,Aover Sunday, who
has, been sick but is better.
NJ. f. Benningfield and John
Morton were Ia Winchester Fri.
day of last week on busines and
while there visited Mr.. Benulnc.
fields niece, Mrs. Brooks Payne.
Virgil Martin has drifted from
our midst and gone 10 Dayton,
Ono to spend a few weeks. The
young ladies are all anxious for
Virgil to get home sick and come
back.
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18
From Washington Subscriber
Curtis, Washington.
Dec. 9Th, 1919.

Dec. 9Th, 1919.
Mr.. John Bureher,
Clay City, Ky.
Dear Sir and Friend:
You will please find enclosed
800 for which credit my sub.
scription to the Clay Citv Times
aud change the address from
Portland, Oregon TO Curtis,
Washington.
School is going fine. There are
twelve schools in this consolidat.
ed district. The central school
or high school offers four years
beyond the Sth grade. When any
of the pupils Of the other sub
districts or wards, as they are
called, pass the 8th grade, then
they are permitted TO attend the
central school free of tuition and
transportation. Most of the roads
and some Of the branch roads of
western Washington are made of
concrete, or macadamIZed.
The climate at this particular
place Is somewhat milder than
that Of Kentucky. As rule, We
have an abundance of rain aud
very little snow or freezing. The
fields are green and stay that
way all the year. There are i'm
mense forests of fir and cedar,
which, ot course, are evergreen.
The soil is very fertile and grows
most all staple crops. Although,
they cannot raise good corn nor
tobacco as The nights are too cool.
Most Of the laboring classes are
employed in fisheries, cannerles,
numbering and little mining.
Many of these Iaborers are mem.
bers of the |. W. w. organ iza-
tinn. They have been very ac-
tive in this state.
Last week at Centralla, our
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18

nearest town, where there is a
hot bed of these reds, they de.
liberately and wantonly h o {
down four X.soldiers that were
IN the armistice day parade.
Eleven Of the reds are IN jail at
Chehalis now. They will be tried
in Grays Harbor County.
Thinking that this data may be
of some interest to the good peo-
pie of Powell, and wishing them
and yourself very merry Xmas,
and a bright and happy new
year, am,
G. j, Davis.
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18

Sugar is coming back Just IN
time TO save the pumpkin pie
and cranberry sauce for Christ
mas.
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18
Commissioners Sale.
POWELL CIRCUIT COURT
lmes Wright. Jr. etc. Plaintiff,
Wright, Defendant,
Notice of Sale in Equity.

Fannie Wright, Defendant.
Notice of Sale in Equity.
BY virtue of "a judgment and order
of sale of the Powell Circuit Court. rem
dered at the November term 1919,
thereof in the above cause, the under
signed will on the 5th dav of January,
1870, at the hour of | o'clock p. IN. or
thereabout, being Court Day, proceed
to offer for sale at Public Auction TO
the highest bidder on a credit of six
months, at the court house door in
Stanton, KY, the praperty mentioned
in the Judgment, o-wit:
All that certain tract or parcel OF
land, together with the improvements
thereon, known as lots Nos 27 and 28
and in block No. 81. as shown on the
map of said Clay City, now of recod in
the Powell County Clerks office, or
sufficient thereof to produce -, so
ordered to he made.
The purchaser will be required to
give bond with approved security for
the payment OF purchase money, to
have the force and effect Of replevin
bond, bearing legal interest from the
day of sale, according to laN.
Bidders will be prepared TO comply
with these terms. A lien will be re-
aimed on the land sold till all the pur-
chase money is paid.
Bond payable {" Luther Stephens.
Master Commissioner.
LU HER STEPHENS.
Master Commissioner Powell c. G.
Old Papers for Sale at The
Times Office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
Advocates Of Woman
Suffrage Considering
Modified Resolution

Washington, Feb. lS.-Advocates
of woman suffrage in the senate
stated today that they were con
sidering plans to obtain enactment
at this session of congress OF a
modified resolution as a substitute
for the Susan B. Anthony resolu-
ton recently defeated in the senate
by one vote.
The new resolution, drafted by
Senator Jones, would confer the
right of franchise upon women by
constitutional amendment, but only
to the extent that men are permit
ted to vote in the several states. 1t
is designed to meet the objection OF
southern senators.
Senator Gay of Louisiana, demo-
crat, who recently voted against the
Susan B. Anthony resolution today
introduced a resolution containing
the provision of Susan B. Anthony
draft prohibiting abridgement of
franchise because of sex, but with an
added provision giving the states
and not the federal government ex-
elusive authority to pass legislation
for the amendments enforcement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
VICTORY LOAN
CAMP AIGN WILL
BEGIN APRIL II
Notes Maturing in From One
to Five Years Will Be Is
sued Under Plan of
House Committee.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Short-term
notes, maturing in from one to five
years, would be offered in the
Forthcoming Victory Liberty loan
campaign. instead Of long term
notes. under tentative agreement
reached today by the house ways
and means committee to fix the
terms on the loan by legislation
rather than TO give Secretary Glass
wide discretionary powers to dc,
termine them, as he had asked.
AT the same time Secretary Glass,
in statement explained that the
intensive popular campaign would
be conducted as planned, regardless
of the terms arranged and that it
would start not later than April g..
The secretary had asked congress
for authority to issue either bonds
Oh notes as market conditions at
the time might warrant, but mem-
bers Of the committee concluded
a new loan issue would necessarily
carry with it such a high rate o.
interest that financial markets might
be adversely affected for some time,
Four Kinds Of Notes .
Under the tentative agreement OF
the committee reached in executive
session at which Assistant Secretary
Lellingwell of the treasury was pres
ent, Secretary Glass would be given
discretion of issuing any one or
several of four kinds OF notes, to be
prescribed by the legislation. The
quantity of these non-negotiable Sc.
eurites would be limited to prob
ably %,000000,000 of which the
treasury now plans TO issue only
about $6,000,000,000,
Tie principal features of each Of
The four kinds of notes proposed
would be as follows:
One class would be at a low rate
OF interest, possibly 4 per cent, anG
exempt from all federal taxation,
ono would be at Comparatively
high rate, possibly 5 per cent, and
subject to all federal taxes; a third
would bear moderate rate of in
terest-4A per cent was suggested
and be exempted from normal in
come tax levies; the fourth would
be exempt from taxation up to d
certain amount.
May Sell More Liberty Bonds.
The ways and means committee
also decided, tentatively, not to i'll
crease the authorization for issu.
auce Of bonds from about $4,000
100000 to $10,000000,000. This
means that the treasury still would
have power to issue up to $5,000,-
100000 iii Liberty bonds at the Al
per cent rate of the last two loans.
and with the same terms.
Most officials believe that these
securities could not be hoated adj
vantageously under new conditions
and consequently that the treasury
would not use any of the remaining
authorization at this time. 1t Is
possible, however, that some Of tile
notes to- be issued would be con-
vertible i'll the next three or fom
years into Liberty bonds of longer
maturity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
Carpenters to Insist
Upon Their Demand
for Increased Wages

New York, Feb. lS.-The person
mel Of committees representing the
building trades employers associa-
ton and the striking building trades
workers, who will confer with Secre-
tary OF War Baker and Secretary
of~Labor Wilson in Washington to-
morrow in an effort to end the ma
ton wide strike, was announced here
tonight.
William L. Hutcheson, president
of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners and head of the
union delegates, expressed the de-
termination of the carpenters to in
sist on their demands by asserting
that IF we never work again for the
building trades employers associa-
ton, we will not return to work for
$3.50 a day" The carpenters are de-
manding $3.50 a day and other UNI
ions are striking in support of this
demand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
On the Screen Today

MUsE--ANNETTE KELLERMAN In
"a QUEEN OF THE SEA"
STRAND-CONSTAN TALMADGE
in WHO CARES?"
SUTTON MIX in HELL ROARIN
REFORM"
RIALTO-WILLIAM s. HART in
BREED OF MEN"
LOTHROP. Twenty-fourth and 10th
rop-TOM MOORE in JUST FOR
TONIGHT"
BOULEVARD, Thirty-third and Leav-
enworth-GAIL KANE in THE
DAREDEVIL"
ORPHEUM (south side), Twenty
fourth and M-PEARL WHITE in
THE LIGHTNING RAIDER" No.
:. BESSIE BARRISCALE In "A
TRICK OF FATE"
HAMILTON, Fortieth and Hamilton
HENRY b. WALTHALL in "A
STILL, SMALL VOICE"
SUBURBAN, Twenty fourth and Ames
j WARREN KERRIGAN In
"THREE-N GORDON HAROLD
LLOYD lin TAKING y CHANCE"
GRAND, Sixteenth and Binney-BES-
Sic BARRISCALE in THE HEART
OF RACHAEL" PEARL WHITE
in THE LIGHTNING RAIDER"
No. 6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
Legislative Reform Plans
Announced by A. FL. Council

New York, Feb. 18.-Resumption
Of all government work suspended
because of the war, payment OF
soldiers wages until they obtain
employment, development of gov
crnment lands with financial assist
ance provided to the tenants and
prohibition of immigration for four
years are recommended in the draft
of legislative reform program
adopted and made public today by
the executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
If these measures are carried
into effect" says a statement made
by Frank Morrison, secretary, 1T
will prevent a critical situation and
destroy a fruitful field which the
representatives of the /. w. w ard
the bolsheviki will have for further.
ing their propaganda"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
Nicaragua Threatened
From Costa RIGA Border

Washington. Feb. 18.-Dispatchcs
received by the Nicaraguan lega-
ton t6day report that several
thousand men are threatening the
border between Nicaragua and
Costa RIGA, under leadership Of
former Zelaya men hostile to the
present Nlcaraguan administration.
The Nicaraguan government
MAINTAINS no standing army Police
Of the country are the only organ
lied body for defense because Of
agreements with the United States
Although today's dispatches do
not connect the Costa Rican gov
erument with the gathering on the
border, the Nicaraguans claim
President Tinoco of Costa Rica i
Jealous of Nicaragua's relations
with the United States and is re-
sponsible for the situation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
Six Thousand Soldiers
Arrive at Newport News

Newport News, Va, Feb. IS
Nearly 5000 homecoming soldiers
arrived here today OH the transports
Kroonland and Mercury, both of
which experienced rough weather
while crossing the Atlantic.
Besides 1000 sick and wounded,
the Kroonland brought the Forty
second coast artillery, with 48 off
GERS and 4,038 men; headquarters of
the Thirty-eighth coast artillery
casual companies of Pennsylvania,
New York and Massachusetts,
troops, six photo air service units
and casual officers, nurses and medi-
cal corps men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
ALBANIANS ASK
/. RECOGNITION OF
Their "RICHTS''
Claim Territory Given Serbia,
Montenegro and Greece in
1918; Italy Rejects Ar y
filtration offer. .

Paris, Feb. 1S.-H memorandum
of claims of Albania has been pre-
scented to the peace conference. The
Albanians asked the conference to
acknowledge their rights which, it
is said, were sacrificed in Berlin
in 1873 and in London in 1918.
1t is recalled that the Albanians
revolted at the beginning of the
war against government under
control of the central powers and
that they permitted the retiring Ser
bian army to reach the Adriatic in
1915.
The Albanians claim all territory
given Montenegro, Serbia and
Greece after the conference of 1918
and asserted that most of the peo-
pie inhab;ting those territories are
Albanians. Reparation for damage
done in Albania by the Greeks and
by the central powers armies also
is asked by the Albanian govern
ment.
The Italian peace delegation, &C
cording to an official note, has in
formed. the secretary of the confer
ence that it cannot accept the pro-
posal for arbitration of Italian and
Jugo-Slaves claims in Dalmatia as
urged by the Jugo-Slavs./
The territorial claims of the
Serbs. Slovenes and Croatians were
submitted to the supreme council at
its meeting this afternoon by NJ.
Vcsnitch, NJ. Trumbitch and NJ. FOL
ger. According to an official an
9ouncement, it was decided to sub
NIT the question of the frontiers
claimed, except those in which Italy
is directly interested, to the com
mission already charged with the
question Of the frontiers Of Banat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19

ability of this spectacular swimming
star. In the five reels of this pic
ture have been packed more sensa-
tional high-diving and deep-sea
swimming stunts than could be en-
compassed by any other aquatic per
former in an unlimited feature film.
Carmel Myers threatens to be-
come a spaghetti juggler and drink
gallons of "dago red" if she has to
play any more Italian roles. In
my Unmarried Wife" she played a
maid of sunny Italy; she had SIM
liar part in THE Wine Girl" and in
who Will Marry Me-" her latest
play, she is, seen as an ltalian-Amer-
lean miss.
Capt. Ugo D'Annunzio probably
will appear soon in screen produc-
tons of stories by his father, Cab
rielle D'Annunzio. the Italian poet
and writer Dolores Cassinelli, an
Italian movie player, is reported
cast for leading part in the first
adaptation.
Yvonnc Delva will take the prinei-
pal part in BayaHd Veiller's THE
Thirteenth Chair" which is being
adapted to the fliekers.
CASTOR Glass has been engaged to
play a juvenile part in Marguerite
Clark's new movie, "A Honeymoon
for Three" Glass was in repertoire
with Nine. Sarah Bernhard in 1916,
and has served in the. French army.
He was botn in France,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
House Passes Finally
Oil Land LeaSinu Bill

Washington, Feb. l8.-The house
today adopted, by a vote of 232
to 100. the conferees' report on the
oil and mineral land leasing bill,
which opens up for development
vast areas of western lands. Action
by the senate is now awaited.
The bill makes possible the. leas-
ing of approximately 700000,90O
acres of forest reserve, 35,O00,00O
acres of coal land, 100000 acres
of oil land and S,500,000 acres oil
phosphate land.
In payment the government
would receive royalties and rentals,
and the government reserves the
right of supervising, controlling ard
regulating the development.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
But One Woman Attends
Congress OPENING Session

There was but one woman at the
morning session of the congress.
She was not a delegate, but she APP
parently enjoyed the addresses as
much as did the men and frequent
ly applauded the telling points.
President George wants it distinct
ly understood that women are in
vited to all of the sessions and that
their presence will be appreciated.
John A. Earhardt represents Stan
ton county, this state. in the con-
gtess. He-is of the opinion that much
good to the entire country will come
out of the deliberations Of the con-
gress and that the work of recon
struction, or REIMBURSEMENT period
will be worked out to the satisfac-
ton of all.
While Mr. Earhardts voice is not
heard during the deliberations OF
the general meetings, he will take an
active part in shaping the affairs
of the lawyers group. He is one
of the leading attorneys in the
AOl tilSlH part VI tHe Std1C'
There are nine members in the
Colorado delegation to the congress.
Among them is E. NJ. Ammons, a
former governor of the state, but
now one of the leading agricultur-
lists and cattle raisers.
Governor Ammons is a pioneer of
Colorado and went there 48 years
ago, prior to the advent CT the rail
roads. He freighted his goods across
country and seeing the possibilities,
engaged in farming, later on taking
up politics because he felt there was
need Of reform legislation. Having
accomplished his purpose in this
direction. he again turned his atten-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19

ton to his broad acres and his
herds.
One of the prominent delegates
from Colorado and attending the
congress is ]. A. Shoemaker. He
was former Omaha man and has a
warm spot in his heart for this city
and Nebraska.-During his residence
Mr.. Shoemaker was-in the livestock
business, but now he is general man
ager of the Denver Stock Yards
company. In conversing with his
old-time friends and they are nu-
merous in Omaha, he points to the
fact that the Denver yards are third
in sheep receipts and that they ex-
pect to crowd Omaha hatd for sec
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
international Judicial
Union Launched at Paris

Paris. Feb. ia number Of
eminent jurists of the allied nations
met today and decided to form an
international Judic:al union. The
purpose is to coordinate interna-
tional law and form it into a code
and to propose laws for the league
of nations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
Official Predicts Labor
Scarcity Within Six Months

New York, Feb. 18.-Dr. George
kirchwey, state director Of the Uni
ted States employment service. ex-
pressed the belief today that less
than 10 per cent of the women who
held positions during the war would
lose them now that the war is over.
We are not advising employers
to release their. women workers
now that the war is over" he said.
We want them TO make room for
soldiers and also to retain as many
other workers as possible"
He predicted that the present Ia
Dor surplus would change to labor
seaucity within six months.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
Senate Adds 100000
to Rivers-HarborS Bill

Washington, Feb. 18.-Without a
record vote the senate tonight pass
ed the annual rivers and harbors
bin. carrying appropriations of $685.
100000, or 100000 more than the
original house measure. The bill
now goes to conference.
The senate, 43 to Is, tentatively
adopted the committee amendment
authorizing the international Joint
commission to investigate the FEAST
bility Of improving the St. Lawrence
river between Montreal and Lake
Ontario so as to make it navigable
Tor ocean-going yessels
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
AT THE
THEAT Frs

n MAHA is promised visit from
odd Lady 81" now at the
Cort theater. Chicago, where
it is one of the accepted hits of the
city. At the termination of the
Windy City engagement Lee Kugel
is arranging for the comedy to be
presented in this city. "Old Lady
81" has number of its scenes laid
in an old ladies' home. and many of
its characters, inmates of the insti-
tuition, are said to be the funniest
types on the stage today. Heading
the cast is Fife Ellsler of Hazel
Kirke" fame.
THE Better Ole" at the Bran
deis, is popular with the public and
critics alike because it is tremen-
dously human, til is devoid of the hor-
rors of The war, but sets forth the
lighter side of the struggles ot the
soldiery. The portrayal Of Old Bill,
chief of the humorous trio, by Mr..
Hackett is one Of the best things
that able actor ever did. A special
matinee will be played today.
The happy ending" of "a Daugh
ter of tile Sun" now playing at the
Boyd, comes around as the logical
development of the love plot run
ming through the story. which is
otherwise quite exciting. How some
schemers were thwarted and a plan
to bring about a revolution in the
islands in interest of Japan is also
told. and this furnish S quite few
thrills. The sensuous life of Hawaii
furnishes the background. A mat
inee will be played today.
AT the Orpheum this week, An
nette Kellerman demonstrates her
ability as a toe-dancer, as a singer,
a tight wire walker. and finally as
an expert diver and swimmer. She
is supported by Kerr and Weston,
dance team, and eccentric dancer,
Jack Coogan. One of the features
of the bill is the mystifying musical
number. A modern Trilby sings and
plays any song members of the
audience concentrate. upon.
Numerous vaudeville specialties
are introduced during the telling of
the story unwound by THE Lib
erty Girls" at the Gayety this week.
Comedian Jack Conway is at his
best in the part allotted him. The
beauty chorus is very prettily gown
ed. Ladies matinee daily
With tonight's performance, the
bill at the Empress, including Re
vue a la Carte" closes its engage
ment Another act which has met
with approval is offered by Fields
and La Adelia, in songs and dances.
Tabor and Greene, colored chaps,
are singers and comedians of abil-
ity. The White Bros. have an
acrobatic novelty,
Cora McGeachy has provided Jul
ian Eltinge with the costumes yand
the songs for the Julian Eltinge
company, which opens an engage
ment of four days at the Brandeis
theater, next Sunday afternoon. In
the Eltinge company are Sidney
Grant, Arnaut Brothers, Dainty
Marie, Cleo Gascoigne, The Dane
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
Prince Not Engaged

London, Feb. l8.-The Official
Press Bureau says that report
from Paris Of the impending an
nouucement of the engagement of
Princess Yolando, the eldest daugh-
ter of the king of Italy, to the prince
of Wales is unfounded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19

ond place in the matter of handling
cattle.
Mr.. Shoemaker is enthusiastic
over the livestock outlook and pre-
diets a rapid growth in this indus
try during the peace period follow
ing the war.