davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26

Major Tuppel', Rev. MT CunnlnghaIl and Captain Bcinney. the latter one
 of the new members of the teaching staff Their remarks chiefly related
 to various phases of their war service
 experiences. The school begins the
 present term with the largest roster
 of pupils in its history, the increase being especially marked in the num- Der of town students enrolled.
 Responses to the call for Pinafore volunteers are still discouragingly few. but nevertheless the leaders of the undertaking will not desert the ship without further effort General appeals having failed to bring the de sired results personal invitations are to be sent to local singers and it is believed this method may secure suf- 6cient rescruits The campaign will probably not be started, however, un- til after the Danbury fair.
 The board of registration made 12 new voters during their session at the town house last Saturday and late in the afternoon repaired to Georgetown for the convenience of applicants in that locality. At this meeting 10 names were added to the list.
 Since closing his temporary en- gagement as pastor of the Episcopal church about a month ago, Rev. Charles Brady has remained here in the hope of finding some outdoor Oc- equation suited to his physical con- dition. Being unsuccessful in this endeavor he left on Tuesday for his home at Fort Tupton, Col He expects to work on his brothers fruit farm there as a means to health restora- ton.
 The milk producers supplying the Farmers Dairy Co- have received mo- tice from the company of its decision to test all milk received and pay therefor on the basis of the butter fat content. Some of the dairymen having herds composed exclusively of Holstefn stock are apprehensive that the innovation will result in a smaller return from their product than they are receiving under the quantity sys- tenn.
 The administrators auction sale of the Hiram Jennings place in Pleasant Valley last Saturday resulted in the of the property to Noble F. Hoggson for S650. It was listed in the will repair the house and probably use It as a tenement for his help.
 MT. and Mrs. R. R. Walbridge ac- companied by W. C. Sanford started in the latter's car on Monday for a recreation trip through Massachusetts and Vermont. They will be absent about a week
 Dr. Alfred Cohn is building over his artesian well a stone house for the pumping apparatus which is quite an elaborate structure for one with that purpose The doctor is also to build green house adjacent to his garage.
 osborn & Barnes started work last week on a job of State road building In Orange.
 W. H. Hill and Howard Woodman have been appointed appraisers on he estate of Daniel G. Wood.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Frost, who are occupying the Mabrey | at the Ridge, were called to ! Baltimore this week by the death of | Mrs. Frost's mother which occurred 1 ast Saturday. The deceased lady was ] ! guest at the Ridge Inn during part i 0f the summer.
 J. L. Blackman is recovering from | ! painful affliction in the shape of a | ,arbuncle on the back. His wife is l also a sufferer from sciatica-
 Clarence Fa%ereau has become the | owner of used Fon% which he bought l n Danbury.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26

Interesting exercises preliminary to the reopening of the Sanford School were held on Tuesday evening, start ing with a formal dinner served at ' o'clock and continuing with talks by Major Tupper, Rev. MT Cunningham and Captain BCinney, the latter one of the new members of the teaching staff. Their remarks chiefly related to various phases of their war service experiences. The school begins the present term with the largest roster of pupils in its history, the increase being especially marked in the num- her of town students enrolled.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26

MT. Petty made a fine record abroad. his services as a chaplain being a long. dangerous and honor able one. and the brotherhood have chosen the best for their opening speaker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-18

Paris-In recognition Of the hero
ism displayed by the residents during
the war, the British distinguishes ser
vice cross has been bestowed on the
town Of Dunkirk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-18

heading of an editorial in the "St He
lena Observer the only weekly paper
on the island. which is excited at the
prospect of adding the ex-kaiser to
its list Of fortunes hostages"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-18

y j j. = 3 i ) j. + !. j. ! j.
i NEWs BITS. i.
= = = :. j. % j. \ j. + j. + i
London 1.-Two women on com
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-18

mittee will upset the arrangements
of any ten men," declared Rev. Ca
non sprankling, opposing the election
of women to the Weybridge council.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-18
CAPITOL CHAFF

Washington, July 17-some day
some 'muckraker" is going to spring
on an unsuspecting public the real
reason why congress makes haste SO
slowly with important legislation.
Just to beat that muclraher to it,
here's the reason.
Golf.
And a story to prove it,
A senate page, son of a senator's
secretary said to his dad;
Senator Edge certainly has a lot
of influence for new senator. Why
he called Senator Cummins down out
of the presiding officers chair, and
got Senators EllSins, Gay Hitchcock,
and ! don't know who all, and they
went out TO play golf right while the
senate was in session.
Among the harmless hobbies Of leg
laldlbiNi ipll1i odJo DNhANNi AHoAfe'i
of Oregon, is more interesting than
his.
Tt affords so much variety, and not
few surprises said McNary, telling
about it.
His hobby is hunting Sunday din
ners. Not country hotel or old time
tavern within many miles of Wash
ington has escaped McNary. When
ever he hears of a new place, he's
Off to try it, The other Monday he
came to the senate indignant.
Found a new place yesterday" he
explained, "and they charged me $3.50
for a chicken dinenr Worst of il
was the chicken appeared to have
been chased up and down, around ant
over the adiadent Blue Ridge noun
tains until it was all toughened up
before it got into the $3.50 class.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-18

Stockholm-Fa Factory workers sup
plying the bolshevik army have to
obtain marks" from their superiors
like scholars, according to a Petro.
grad message. Those failing are sent
to concentration camps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-18

LET EXPREus WAlTr ADS SELL
THAT ARTICLE FOR VOC.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-18

s., Helena-"send him here is The
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

mont, near Windsor, where he achieved
fome az football player. He was
watched closely by Queen Victoria, who
often visited the school to inquire
about him, and she maintained close
affection for him until her death.
The close relationship Of Don Jaime
and his father with the Pope, because
of their devotion to the Catholic
Church and their reiteration that
should the house o Bourbon regain
the Spanish throne all followers of
other faiths and creeds wou d be BAN
nished, Don Jaime has come frequently
to the fore when relations between the
Pope and King Alfonso were out Of
harmony Such crisis arose in 1909
and 1910, when general uprising Of
Carlists threatened to take advantage
Of the situation.
Don jaime received a military educa-
ton in Austria and England and served
in the Russian army until he attained
the rank Of colonel. He won several
decorations for conspicuous gallantry
in two wars in the Far East.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

his father. Don Carlos, in 1909--as the
eldest representative of any family
that ever reigned in France is under
perpetual banishment--and likewise
under Punishment in Spain, Don Jaime
eight or nine years ago established
himself on his great estate at Frohs-
dorf. Austria. His chateau there has
112 rooms and is furnished with price
less hangings and paintings. The pre-
tender is a man of unlimited wealth.
Among his possessions is a pearl neck
lace that belonged to Marie Antoinette,
for which he once refused an offer of
100000 francs ($150,000).
In Frohsdorf Don Jaime remained
until after the outbreak of the war,
continuing his occasional incognito
visits through Spain to counsel with his
Carlist followers and keep alive their
plans for revolution.
In December, 1914, the pretcnder
sent out a manifesto to his followers to
aid France in the war with Germany
AS a result the Austrian government
ordered his close Imprisonment on his
estate, and after long negotiations, in
pealed in vain to Emperor Franz Jo-
seph for relief and protection, Don
Jaime was permitted to go to Switzer-
land, where he now resides.
Don James followers for many years
have urged him to marry. The Spanish
Carlists have pressed the matter, be-
cause if the pretcnder were to die
without issue the direct line to the
Spanish throne on the Carlst side
would be cut off. Hope has been cx~
pressed frequently that the oretender
would marry one of the princesses Of
Europe, but nothing has ever come Of
any of the proposed matches Twenty
five years ago it was wide reported
that Don jaime would marry his cousin
the Princess Mercedes, eldest sister of
King Alfonso, but in a published state
ment the pretender denounced these
reports, insisting that he would never
make any alliance or reconciliation
with the reigning family in Spain.
Educated in England
Don Jaime was brought up in Eng
land at the Jesuit College of Beau
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
IL Are Convicted of Craft
In Sale of Army Store

MAYENCE, Dec 27--The trial of
seventeen persons, army officers and
civilians. in connection with the sale
to Germans of goods rom the Amer-
can war stocks purchased by the gov
ernment, ended Wednesday with the
conviction Of all but one of the pris-
oners. The accused included a capita n
a first lieutenant, three second ljcutn-
ants, a gunner, two Germans who fed
rather than face trial, and nine civil
ans, one an American named Lepman.
Lepman was sentenced to two years
Imprisonment and was fined 900
francs (S1,200). The officers, who in
civil life were commercial men, each
had wen distinction during the war,
showing, as the presiding officer of the
court martial said, more bravery than
probity." Th.y were condemned to
terms Of Imprisonment ranging from
two years to five months.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Influenza Is Checked
Among Soldiers Abroad
Troops on Rhine Suffer Mild
Epidemic of Measles and
Diphtheria
Neac FORK Tribune
W0shtu0fon P,,r>ru

Neac York; Tribune
Washington Bur~am
WASHINGTON. Dec 27.-Epdemics
Of influNnza in tho American forces in
Germany and the Siberian expedition
are under control, according to health
reports received by the War Depart
ment to-day.
Mild ep,demics of diphtheria and
measles prevail with the forces on the
Rhine, and number Of influenza cases
have developed into pneumonia. Two
deaths from these diseases resulted
during the last week. Among new
cases which have developed were eleven
cases of diphtheria, eleven Of measles,
twelve of influenza and four of pneu-
monia during the week ended De-
cember 10.
The influenza epidemic with the
American troops in Siberia began dur
ing the week of November Ia, when III
cases were admitted to hospitals. Dur
ing the succeeding weeks a reduced
number of cases was reported, due to
the preventive measures taken by the
medical department. The largest death
rate was for the week ended Dccem-
Der 5. when twenty three of the forty
soldiers who were stricken with pneu-
monia during that week died.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Ex-Service Men to Take Census

More than 500 former service man
Will be engaged in the taking of the
census for 1920, beginning next FRIDAY.
they were recruited by the knights Of
Columbus and will work in Manhattan
Brooklyn and the Bronx. On'v one
veteran failed to pass the examination
py Federal officers, according to James
r. Drum, who recruited the men for
the supervisor of census in this dis
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Japan Builds u. S. Two Ships

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Japanese
yards are building two ships for the
Shipping Board, to be launched in
March, according to the monthly CON
struction report published to-day. A
10000 deadweight ton freighter is be
ing built by the Harima Company and
pany.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Don Jaime is cousin Of King AL
fonso. AS chieftain of the House of
Bourbon, he takes precedence over all
the descendants of the French King
Louis XIV, and rs such represents the
Legtimst rights not only to the throne
of Spain but also to the crown of
France. Moreover. he is much less re
motely descended from the Stuarts
than King George Of England, and were
it not for the act of Settlement, vest
ing the English crown in the House of
Hanover, passed more than 200 years
ago. Don Jaime would possess rights TO
the throne of Great Britain superior to
those of King George.
Banished From France
The pretender is forty years
old. Banished automatically from his
former home in Paris by the death of
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Spanish Pretender
To Wed, Reviving
Hope for Heir
Don jaime Will Marry With
i'll Three Months, BARGE
Iona Hears, but Fiancee's
Name Being Kept Secret

BARCELONA, Dec. 27.-According to
reports printed in the newspapers here
to-day, Don Jaime of Bourbon, pre-
tender to the Spanish throne, is to be
married within three months. None of
the reports mentions the name of the
supposed bride.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
I Reign of Reform

WHEN three-fourths OF the States ap
w proved the nation wide amendment to
the Constitution. outlawing liquor for all
time 10 come. men everywhere were led TO
wonder what would next. They asked
each other if the limit OF social reform by
means Of legislative mandate had been
reached. or If the campaigners who have
worked with such signal success against
ardent spirits would be encouraged 10 pro-
coed further: if they would not seek 10 legis-
late other bad habits ont Of the social system
and cure other evils manifest 10 them ii not
10 the uuredeemed
And the country is now indebted to the
Board of Prohibition. Temperance and Public
Morals. a body OF campaigners in Washing
ton. fog the answer. That board has
nounCed program. Having achieved
an amendment 10 the Constitution barring the
manufacture or sale or transportation OF
liquor it boldly declares that it will so into
politics 10 the hilt. demanding the election
OF public officials from the presidency down
10 the sheriis OF counties in a determination
10 enforce the law against liquor. There is
nothing surprising in that declaration per-
haps, but this boards program does not end
there.
Ii is the fixed purpose. now openly avowed.
TO open bitter and unrelenting fight against
the tobacco evil The user OF this product
must be prepared to defend his appetite for
1t and TO go 10 the rescue Of the growers
and manufacturers. If he would save the
sources OF supply. But that is not all. The
prohibition board will wage warfare against
gambling in ali its forms. 1t will direct its
energies against the restricted districts" and
against all other mmoralties Notice to this
effect is fairly served upon the country. and
while the processes 10 be followed are not
disclosed. there is no significance to be at
tached 10 that circumstance.
This sort OF thing may not be taken Sc
riously By the general public at first. The
campaign against liquor was not taken Sc
riously until il had assumed threatening pro-
portions. But the time may not be far dis
tant when the same forces which challenged
and defeated the liquor industry and the
liquor drinker may put tobacco out of bust
ness. may make penny-ante poker crime and
may accomplish other equally astonishing
results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Liberalism in America.
ny DAVID GEORGE.

Never has there been time in history, when
thoughts SO concentrated upon social and
political reconstruction, The statesmen who
dreamers, theorists il you wiIi-are those who
today are leading the world.
racy is in the Individual CONSCIOUSNESS. and it's
es Is n nf 5y @
OF the several nations comprising it.
taking place in Europ Will have an effect upon
oyr SsTiean ns',ationS which il E"I{&sa in
There is great deal OF prophecy regarding
pate 1e the decree Of public opinion one
the human mind can engage. Nor in narrow
ing the problem down TO that OF fore,eiag the
we reduce its completely
jority. But. viii Congress he divided on party
lines. will the division be upon fundame n,ai
canoe? a spill, is imminent within the organ!-
parties; between fundamental Democrats and
those merely wearing the Democratic party
gressive element OF the latter party are be-
he m }S !" I"
The. possibility OF q .s,andpat machine, sup
Repnblicans being set up. in an endeavor TO
gain control Of both House and senate. might
logical result would be to force the two pro- toe
gressve minoritics into a union capable OF
nucleus of permanen, liberal party. The
ganiSaiion of such party you'd ,1r draw TO;
liberal clements. sufficient in strength TO in
Lheraiism lies latent in the hearts Of the
masses and voices its preceptss, in the silence
icadershin Of President Wilson and has has
triumphtd at the peace conference \ true
liberal forces of other naticns. would have
nnuSnss mpon aid err politics
higher civilization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

Our responsibility today Is more
than personal one. We are rcspon-
sible for tho soul Of our country, and
in the fulhllment OF this the forces
organized in places of Worship tan be
Ihey car increase in all u,en. ire
ssipsctive OF race hose spiritual capaci-
c cifs whicn ehacic them I, he good
brotherhood.
The, They can, can help by encouraging the
about America. it's history. it's laws.
It's customs and ideals. and TO become
owners OF homes rather than to con
tinuc To live in tenement houses
Churches and synagogues wnere new
Americans worship can observe Ameri-
can holidays, Communication days and
festivals with appropriate sermons and
other hitting ,recoSnitions. They can
provide social occasion when native
tioh and opportunities for mutual un-
derStandinG and appreciation.
Thcy can give all recently arrived
immigran,s some vision Of the nobilil:
or America, and their officials can
preach loyalty and the unity OF many
races in one nation on the basis OF
brotherhood and that tradition OF
founded
They can see that religious bodies
establish contact with Immigrants of
their faith Immediately after their ar
rival ana render such service as is
w MegdSa ff ary 6 can furnish volunteer
American ization work: teachers. d."
nestle educators and directors OF i'm
migrant Information centers Tncv
can furnish standards and methods Of
work TO each new worker
churches and synasogucs can holm
"i'n protection and comfort the i'm
migrant mothers and sisters who's.
sons ana brothers went to the front
ahey can help them TO understand us
Mhl!c We try TO understand Imam
they can win them for America 81,
los,erinS their trust and letting them
hn9 US sincere. fair ana magnanImous
congregations to avoid dctri,ncntnl
corn parlson OF races. as all races I'M We
=" native capacity for good citizenship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

war effectively He Soemnfy warns the
country against, the camoutlagc tactics OF Re-
puhlitauS who are endeavoring to confuse the
public ana defeat the plan for league Of
nations 81 all hazards, solely 10 injure the
prestige OF the President and thereby weaken
Democratic chances OF success in the 1920
campaign They are engaged III desperate
enterprise. hut Chairman Cummings predicts
they will lose out. They are. he says, en-
gagged in the most ungeuerous task OF history.
and their objections are written in sand"
Such objections 10 the covenant as are based
III sincerity can De romedied: other objections
offered fall OF their own weight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Little Boobies Pa.
by WILLIAM f.. KIRK.

s f Ga t sks2
s was hot sa Sd s sSoJt in him hot Ola ODD P a
DO they lncen the Devil? | asked Pa.
LOBSTER sounds moar, sweller: sed ia. lie is
tun, old gink; l-o % sed Pa "a, 30,
front OF a child. sed Ma. Gink is word j
j, is a word that tells a whole lot, tho scd
"a ANYWAY LoosileT WA WAS nr I, sink Pa
Sc" ihem he ne gel he kidoo Sign nailed on his
back. Pa sed, & out he went
a ny IS out crate III Pa sea- ssh
Sioss a. T asd p in Then BUY sunday
was he ever in s New p YORK. o asked Pa
New York during, tn, soshpi season. SEED Pa
goes 10 SI ThaSsfy ssa Pa BeeEsas Lent 'h. the
gay, sees9n in phiadelfy That is, sed Pa: Lent
Of he 's''; yeer in ihade ify % '"e rest
pia yon ever ,, see Eoo ndn asked ls na
Wen usI frs, Ri. rsrk ROW sed PA P@ was asS q
But Of iait he knows / haven't got any time
Sr cus 80 nf Of e TO
ia sed ~
SIC Ma long as e yuzs the reel
In beeing a clown. LOBSTER. scd Ma vas ASIA n
up 4" SUM 81 If ne Mh he s9
Ing irubbei Ike a cheap poitishun. Then. said
he'd in the Other Place, Ma ssd where he still
has h9 %s and =. Start o 1a' 1b sed Ma he
nice Plaice like heving.? sed to Ma Ma was J" u
Ma m wa he @ hSs n ne
"her 81 ar lis be oa dd len know wen he was
Wont n he ' ever git Back into hev,nsr sed
ssS Ms IT gss,s Ma rns
VIII ali ei! what Mister LOBSTER got, room asS
notis any change. most Of thcm. sed Ha. won
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

=. y. j.. Petersburg.-The act pro-
viding for the Fourteenth and suisse
uuent deceDnial ccnsuseS WAS signed
by the President on March 3. Tho
enumeration. which will be made in
January. 1920 is now less than ten
months distant. and the Census Buroau
already has under consideration the
selection ana appointment Of not to
exceed 4OU SUPERVISORS. who will have
charge OF the $4,000 enumcratorS The
Supervisors districts will in most cases.
except In the large cities, have the
same boundaries as the congressional
districts The supervisors, under the
law. are to be appointed by the Sec
rotary or Commerce u:,on the recon-
menda ton OF the Director OF Census.
The following instructions have been
given by the Secretary OF Commerce
TO the Director of Census in regard to
the procedure to be followed In making
SELECTIONS and appointments of census
SuDcrNiSOra: