davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-08

Germany's commissioners named to
attend to the delivery of live stock to
the French and Belgians. and to the
transfer of the Saar coal mines has
arrived at Versailles and gone to work,
and in other respects the Germans
seem to be trying reluctantly to carry
out the provisions of the treaty. But
their army in Letvia remains obdurate
and General Won der Goltz and other
officers have become so insolent / IN
thei endeavors to prevent the Let's
from establishing a stable government
that the supreme council of the allies
has ordered the immediate expulsion
of the German troops from Letvia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-08

pecially well patrOnized by the people
OF small towns and rural districts, and
1t was predicted that the supplies
would be disposed of within a week.
OF course such a measure as this
is only a drop in the bucket, and it is
being more and more forcibly impress
ed on the government that it must do
something to make the cost of life's
necessities square with the incomes
of the people. The advisory board Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers took up the matter directly with
the president, presenting to him a
memorandum which he characterized
as an Impressive document" and
ordered made public. The board ap-
pealed to the president and cabinet
for government action to increase the
purchasing power of the dollar, fail
ing in which, it said, the engineers
would have to ask a further increase
in wages. The memorandum asserted
that The unrest existing
among all classes, especially wage
earners, was due mainly to the con-
interests who have secured control of
all the neceSsaries of life" The en-
gineerS are wise enough to see and
to admit that increasing the wages
is but temporary relief so long as
prices continue to soar.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10
Rugby.

Mrs. Flora Rossen, who has
been on the sick list for several
days, is better. II
Mrs. Lou Gabbert, who has
been on the sick list for the past
year. is improving very slowly.
Our school is progressing fine
with Miss Gertrude Doss as
teacher, and we hope we can
secure her again next year.
Mr.. Belknap Pickett, of
KeItner, visited relatives here
last Saturday and Sunday,
Herford Hadley the son of
Ernest Hadley, on Nelson's ridge,
where your scribe is boarding,
teaching, caught the largest
hawk in steel trap last week,
we ever saw. 1t measured five
feet from tip to tip.
Mrs. Susie Akin and daughter,
Ina, who are down with typhoid
fever, is improving slowly.
Mr.. J. E.. Rossen, while at his
barn a few days ago, fell. and a
calf jumped up at the same time
hitting him in the breast knock
ing the breath out oeA,iq?, and he
was laid up for several lays, buI
is better now.
| Mrs. Sallie Sparks, of this
place, is visiting relatives in the
Fair Play community this week
Your scribe and several Others
have put up some new cribs.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10
Striking Sentences From Message
Of the President.

We must now adjust our
economic life to a changed con-
dition growing out of the fact
that American business is full
grown and that America is the
greatest capitalist in the world.
No policy of isolation will
satisfy the growing needs and
opportunities of America. 49,
Causes of this (political) un-
rest, while various and compli-
Gated, are superficial rather than
deep-seated. Broadly. they arise
from or are connected with fail
ure on the part of oar Govern
ment to arrive speedy at a just
and lasting peace : from
TRANSMISSION of radical theories
pending such delay,
from heartless proiteering re-
sulting in the increase
of the cost of living.
Toward passion and malevol-
ence tending to incite crime and
insurrection under guise of DO.
litical revolution there should be
leniency.
! We should formulate a Law
designed to secure
competitive selling and preventing
unconscionable profits in the
method of marketing
to lower the cost of living.
No one can fail t.
note the absolutely need of /.
definite programme to brins
about an Improvement in tn,
conditions of labor. There cal
be no settled conditions -
If labor and capital are to b,
antagonists instead of partners
The only way to prevent mel
from agitating against griev
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10

demeaning themselves as victor.
They are growing cautious, tim
id, apoIogetic. Chairman Hays
of the Republican National Com
mittee has ordered that sound
ings of public sentiment be ia
ken in every bailiwick of his par
tisan Congressman to determine
the extent of the reaction follow.
ing the treaty's rejection. He
is showing fear that the peoples
verdict may hold him and the
Senatorial reactionaries resp0n-
sible for prolonging industrial
unrest, the high cost of living,
burdensome taxation, the dan
ger of international complica-
lions and all the other concom-
liant evils of war. There are
evidences, then, that the Sena-
tors who strangled the treaty and
prevented a formal conclusion OF
peace have least of all found ia.
vor with the politicians of then
own party. tits not too much
to believe that, when the signs
of popular disapproval begin tt
multiply, these Senators may be
blamed by the very leaders-in.
Guiding Will H. Hays-who in
spired and encouraged them tt
make ratification of the treaty {
game of politics instead of a mo
mentous duty in behalf of theil
country and the entire world. II
is already manifest that Senator
Lodges proposal to make the
treaty an issue in thepresidentia
campaign has caused trepidatior
among the "practicals" of the
G.. o. P. They do not welcome
the prospect of so plain and spe.
cific a question being referred te
the people. They prefer to
stake their hopes on generalities
and platitudes. They know in
advance that the voters could
easily decide which of the two
parties spoke the will and sought
the welfare of the country dur.
ing the fight to adopt the treaty
and end the war.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10
ances is to remove the griev-

ances is to remove the griev-
ances. N
Establishment of the principles
laid dewn in the covenant of the
League of Nations offer US the
way to industrial peace and con-
Citation.
There can be no recession of
the tide of unrest until construct.
i've instrumentalities are set up
to stem that tide.
Labor not only is entitled to an
adequate wage, but capital
should receive a reasonable re-
turn upon its investment, and is
entitled to protection at the
hand of the Government in every
emergency.
The right of individuals tc
strike is inviolate + but
there is predominant right, anG
that is the right of the Govern.
ment to protect all of its people,
In America there is but one
way by which great reforms car
be accomplished + ant
that is true ordely processes Of
representative government. :
Let those beware who take
the shorter of disorder and revo
luton.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10

Unless the nine thousand min
ers of Missouri accept the IA per
cent wage raise and go to work
the State will seize the mines
and operate them which would
be exactly right. The miners
want the earth and the fullness
thereof, and their demands
should no longer be tolerated.
The wages offered by capital is
reasonable, and if the miners dc
not accept they should be giver
the opportunity to live on breaG
and water, if they can get the
bread.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10

? The Columbia Athletics stopped 10
Campbellsville last Friday and defeat
ed the R. @. A. in a basket ball contest
the score standing 18 to 8 From
CanpbellsVille they visited st. Mary's
College and were showed under the
the score standing 40 to 10. Future
games in Columbia will be announced
later.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10

SS years old, died recently at Font
Hill, She was the mother. in. law of
Mr., J. R. Luttrell. Mrs. Thornton,
who was the wife Of VIM. Thornton,
81 years old, also died recently near
the same place.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10

Mr.. Morrow stated in his cam
pAign speeches that he would
have the primary election law
repealed. Watch during the CON-
ing session of the Legislature,
and if a bill 10 that effect is of.
fered, see how quickly it will be
killed.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10
Fsrd cars for Sale.
Stanley EppersOn.

The Saudusky Bros. have purchased
an SIS, 600 -four mill in Harrodsburg
and will take possession June next.
We regret very much to lose them
from our midst, but can say that Har-
rodsburg will gain excellent, upright
and reliable citizens. They will be
succeeded here by Roy A. Bateman,
who takes possession of the mill APP
ril Bradfordsville Cor. Lebanon
Enterprise. y
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10

jamestown is to have an cleo
trio light plant. The town, SO
We have been informed, pur.
chased a fifty horse power en-
CINE last week. We take it that
the town will be wired at once.
It is a move that should have
been started fifteen years ago.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10

In the coming Presidential
campaign, what will the Repnb-
Iican electors have to say about
the present Congress that has
done nothing for the past ten
months? ...-
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10

4 The mills of this county use
wood and they have a plenty.
The electric light plant, of this
place, is run by water power.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10

1t was reported last week that
Francisco Villa had been captur-
ed again, but later it was stated
that the report had not been cor
firmed. Villa is as slick as an
eel.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10

Mr.. Morrow is in Frankfort
and the inauguration ceremonies
will start to-day (Tuesday) at
about the noon hour. Thousands
of Mr.. Morrow's admirers are at
the seat of government.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10

The Presidents message to
Congress was not lengthy, but
it was a fine document, his sug-
Restions being pointed and time
~.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10

If defeat of the treaty of peace
By Republican Senators was a
victory for their party, leaders
of the G. o. P. are assurely not
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10

The fuel situation in large
cities has become alarming. In
order to save coal, business
houses and factories are working
on about half time.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10

Senator Lodge would make
the Republicans an ideal candi-
date for the Presidency. They
would make no mistake were
they to select Senator Lafollete
for his running mate.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10
WE'D. DEC. 10. 1919.

Subscription PriceEfst Eand.2nd Postal Zone
$50 per yer.
AIIZones beyond 2nda$2.OO periyear
A Subscription due ard Payable in Advance
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10
See Stanley EppersOn when you wan
a car for CampbeIIsViIIe.

Fire alarm was sounded from the
Builder frame building Monday after
noon, and for few minutes it. was
quite alarming. A box Of papers in
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10
Miss Ellen Burton's room, caught fire,
but il, was extinguished before any
damage Was done

Mr. J.. A. Webb, of webbs x Roads,
chile in Columbia, last Saturday, in
formed US that Mrs. Margaret Luttrell,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10
for Sale.

A good first class cyprus incubator
Norman Morrison.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10

In the Franco Prussian war
every third German soldier car.
ried a map of the country through
which he was travelling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
AMERICAS TRIBUTE
AT PARIS EVENTS
PAID BY WALLACE

Paris July 5-Americas tribute 10
LAFAYETTE was paid on the Fourth OF
July, by Hugh c. Wallace. American
ambassador to France. who laid a
wreath on the tomb of the French
hero. Ambassador Wallace said:
Il stand here today where so many
Americans have stood before me and
in reverence and devotion place a
wreath upon the grave of Lafayette
The act itself is simple but I could
do nothing more perfectly representa-
tive of American sentiments. 1t is as
if my country stretched her hand
across the sea and set loving tribute
befol. the shrine of our best friend.
1T is most fitting that we should
come to France and seek out the rest
ing place of Lafayette. OF all great
Frenchmen. he is best known to US.
better known in America indeed than
he is in France. He is but one of
your heroes. To US he is the knight
in shining armour who came in the
hour of darkness to help US in our
need. No child is born among us. but
learns to link his name with Washing
toms and in manhood, he revers the
hero of his youth.
when our armies came across the
ocean to defend the liberty that France
herself had won, they but sought to
repay sacred debt; yet the debt re-
mains a joyful burden and a bond of
union for all time between two great
peoples.
AS we now greet a world at peace.
we note that the corner stone of the
freedom which has come to Europe
is the example which was set in
Nnerica long years ago. 1t is the new
evangel, and as La Fayette beheld it
then. SO now we raise it where all man
kind may see it,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
GOVERNMENT HEADS
IN PERU JAILED AT
START REVOLUTION

Lima. Peru, July 5.-A revolution
broke out here at o'clock this morn
ing. President Pardo and the members
Of his cabinet were imprisoned.
General A. A. Caceres, former pres
ident was in charge of the revolution
airy coup. Later in the morning he
turned over control of affairs to Au-
gusto b. Leguisa, the president elect.
The revolutionary movement was ac-
complished without bloodshed.
A presidential election was held in
Seru in May of this year, the result
of which has been in dispute
Augusta B. Leguia, the candidate of
the independent party. claimed his
election by a substantial majority. The
claim however was disputed by Autero
Aspillaga, the candidate of the civil
party, who in a statement made on Nav
% declared that the decision would
rest wholly with the congress which
conveneS on July %.
Requests. for additional information
concerning the reported outbreak of a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
CONDITION OF
UNION GRIMLAR
VERY CRITICAL

Although the condition of Union
Gimier. the man who was seriously
stabbed about the chest and abdomen
Wednesday night. in the community
In which he lives, eight miles south
or Atmore, Ala, and near Walnut
Hill, Is said to be grave and little
hope is held out for his recovery. Re-
ports to the effect that he had died
circulated yesterday, were pronounced
early last night as unfounded by Dep
uty Sheriff w. T. Bowman, who is re
lated 70 the family.
Henry Cheatham. the young man of
the same community, who is alleged
TO have stabbed Mr.. Grimlar when
the two men met in the road, is still
held in the county Jail here awaiting
further developments in Grimlar's
condition. The latter is well known
in the county and both men Nave
many friends who greatly regret the
affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
Nine REASONS
FORPREFERENCE
4 EXSEVICE MEN

Colonel Arthur Woods. assistant to
the secretary Of war. of the war de-
partment. who is endeavoring TO cor
relate all the existing agencies to find
employment for the ex-service man,
advances the following nine reasons
why an employer should give prefer
ence to an ex-service man:
The present lun IN our industries
was caused by the readjustment pre-
saying the period of reconstruction
which our country is now facing. Our
industries, once shaped back to a
peace basis will be called upon TO
produce in greater quantities than it
ever had. Every machine in the land
will have to be run to it's full ca
pacity to help restores the world to
a peace basis. Our industrial army
will have to be greater than our war
army was, TO help secure the peace
which we helped wrest from a war
mad Germany.
Roughly speaking. there are about
20.000,000 wage earners in the United
States, and out of this number, A.
OOO 600 one fifth, were taken out and
modified for the different branches
Of our army. This army is now be-
ing demobilized at the rate of 10000
an day and they must be reabsorbed by
Cur different industries.
L. Because he is an ex soldier. He
was loyal to us in war times. We
have to be loyal TO him during the
peace times he has won for US.
~ Because he is physically a bet
ter man. Life in the army has hard
ened his muscles and given them en-
durance.
~.
and he will give you 100 per cent SER
vice. Efficiency will be the greatest
asset in our coming industrial life.
Every man and every = chine will
have TO work at a 100 per cent ca
pacity Two hundred million days a
year are lost to our industries through
sickness alone. If your factory is to
run to its full capacity, you must en-
ploy healthy workers. The returning
soldiers are the cream Of the health
Of our nation.
4. Because many OF the skilled
men that entered our army were put
to work each at his particular trade.
and have developed their skill to the
highest efficiency.
S. Because the ex- service man has
learned 10 obey. And because to obey
orders has become second nature with
nlHls ne VIII pcI1oIiu MS WOIh 10 the
best OF his ability without grumbling
8. Because he is mentally a better
man. No man could have gone
through what our dougboys went
through without becoming a better
man. Remember that they have faced
death. The long marches have taken
out the stiffness of youth. every ex-
service man is a steady man.
4 Because you must help ex-ser-
vice man restore himself financially.
He must not be allowed to feel that
you are not doing unto him as he did
unto you. Practically each one of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
STRIKE OF PHONE
OPERATORS IN THE
SOUTH THREATENED

Louisville, Ky, July 5.-Joseph
lyons of Chicago, general representa-
tive of the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, who is in Louis
vile in connection with a strike of ap-
proximately 400 telephone workers, is
sued statement today asserting that
steps are being taken to call a strike
in telephone exchanges in the south
Mr.. Lyons statement seemed TO be
directed especially at the Bell interests
which he charged had been unfair TO
it's employees. Primarily Lyons said,
the seat of the whole trouble was due
to what he characterized as arbitrary
methods of Postmaster General Burle-
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

revolution in Lima brought no further
Details and in fact failed to corrobo-
rate the message from Peru. Such in
quiries were made in New York, in
Washington and direct to Peru and
brought forth nothing but indications
that the Lima dispatch was exaggerat-
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

them has to start life anew, finan-
cially.
s. Because work for all ex-soldiers
means industrial peace to our coun-
try.
9. Because every ex-service man is
a man, a full sized. red blooded. two
listed man, a real American.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

the future. about as follows:
First Of all. Gull ever the music in
your home. your school, and burn all
the records and sheet music OF the
jazz type. Re critical and severe. Cut
IT close.
Next. ask some, person who com
bincs common sense and refined
musical taste, 10 make you a list of
a dozen OF the ackuow lodged elias
sizes. Ask him or her 20 make Sc
lections unat Will most probably APP
peal to your appreciation from the
first. The majority Of these VIII be
the old and wcli-known pieces. most
probably. 1t matters little whether
the music commonly used IN
your home DC vocal. photographic or
that of the piano. The rule above
i, good and safe.
scrvic" in the presence OF The chill
Gren and young people DO not at
FIRST force the new pieces bluntly upon
Tn" attention Of tho young. ic con-
tent TO let the refining strains slowly
do their magical work in the souls or
the young hearers. as they certainly
will. indeed, there is peculiar sub
/ tie effect here which we must be care
[ full not to overlook. |; Is this: The
! music heard repeatedly by the grow
/ ing child, although scarcely noticed At
! the time. is almost certain to DC
/ woven into the fond memories" OF
adul, years
Finally. by "classicar' selections I
I do not here mean that which is diff
| cult ana snited only TO the traine"
student OF the musical art. Al times
it may be merely simple melody
wkich conveys a lasting and lofty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

iron. sing yo-ho-ho and :, bottle OF
with any high priced Jelicacy.
Chicken "riics Delicious.
Who mas eaten chicken waffle
dinner? In one section OF the coun-
try this is the "ouc best bet" for Il
Sunday dinner dc luxe, and warrant
that il has steak or roast and potatoes
and gravy "bcatcn mile. WaiicS
take time TO make, true. but since they
really furnish Il complete meal $50
nourishinE arc theyD even this time
is not any greater than spent in pre-
pairing other complete meals. The iron
must he very hot. but not smoking
then lay on or pour 4 spoonful Of bat
ter into each corner. cover with top
toothsome and tempting of all the hot
cake family.
do not generally give recipes. but
] am going 10 give her" my own per
sonal prize" waffle recipe because
have so often tried II and know il is
first class. some dag when YOU are
tired of meat and fish ana fowl and
just can't think OF another thin. 10
have TO eat try this on your family
and Sc" II they wont ask 10 have them
! soon again:
Min ana sif; Thoroughly I-2 cups
white Hour. ! level teaspoons baking
| powder and sctnt teaspoon salt,
! Scparat" eggs. heating the yellows
! froth Add the yolks and IL cups
I OF milk 20 the dry mixture. Then add
I - tablespoons melted shortening.
aud last OF all fold in the stlHly beaten
! whites This makes twelve large
wai;ioS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

sentiment, or the strains OF dcar
old lullaby. The lastingncss and the
lo!tin"ss Of the iuality-that is what
we want IN the musical selections to
he given In The hearing OF our Chill
dren.
am 81 SIZED that tho rag,imc music
has inoraliZinE erect upon the
young case IL be cons.lntly dinned
into r ears. feel assured also
that well selected classical music
may made a regular and powerful
my &c for good and Inspiration on
~ Sh the entire life OF the youth
steiner.
Il together now. parents. teachers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Is.s Of 'rortoi.c thciI.

The hawl's-bill turtle. from which
commercial! tortoisc shell of high grade
ia obtained Is extremely plentiful
along. tn. horthwestevn coas. Of West
err Australia. Dut beyond its uses for
soup and other culinary purposes the
huge crustacean has generally been
considered OF little value An expert
oySter-shcl carver has recently pro-
duced Il unique collection Of articles
such as combs the backs of brushes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

Take Sufficient flowers of sulphur 10
Civ" a golden tIngc TO about one and
one -half pintS OF water aud in this boil
four or five bruised onions or garlic
which viii answer tn. sam. purpose.
strain off the liquid and when cold
brush.