davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
The Buffalo Courier:

Dun CUurIcfs
While the constitution Of the society Of
nations may be criticised by the extremists
who wanted the creation of an "Interna-
tional State" and may be attacked by those
conservatives who object to the use of out
side national forces in international af-
fairs, on the whole 1t Is q very able docu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Ill. The Document Itself
The Baltimore American:

The Baltimore Americana:
Practically all the diplomatic and in
ternationalist experiences of the world have
been drafted upon to frame this covenant
between the peoples that will stand out
as the most important document in it's
Without regard for its full practicability,
its meaning, it's purpose and its aims are
sublime. Idealism finds practical insurance
and humanity is invited to see the forma-
ton of world court of justice and arbi-
tration.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02

in the South without single Baptist church or meeting house, 1t has been ascertatned by the campaign head quarters. By reason of the large mum Der Of public officials residing there. and the large number of people who go there from every section of the county to attend the sessions of the various courts, pay their taxes and the like it is regarded that the county seat towns are of especial importance and it is hoped that before the next tive years have passed there will be an active Baptist church in every county-seat in the South.
 Ersaged in the work of state mis- siOns at present are 1524 missionaries. and while this may seem like reason able number, whea the vast territory to be served is considered it has been found that fully 050 extra men and women are needed at once. for in ad- dition to reaching the people who are pot christians there are many weak struggling churches which need assist 4nce and whose members need devel- opment In the several states of the Southern Baptist conyentiGn,/ / for in stance, there are 5000 churches with membership of many thousand which give but very little to any interest ot the denomination and which are doing but very small things for the uplift of their communities
 In addition to these very weak churches. many of which have no pas tor there are in the various states total of 19,6SS churches which have preaching services only once a month 5000 churches which have services only once month, and only about 2,200 full time churches. Part of the Sl1 ,000,0 apportioned for state mis- sions will go to the strengthening of the weak churches and the bringing of them to full-time pastorates where possible.
 Leaders in the campaign have sought to care for every interest of the denomination in the s75,000, 900 that is asked in cash and five-year pledges during Victory Week. Novem- Der 30-December !, when the final drive will be made. but they recognize that the future development of the church depends in a great measure upon the development of the churches at home which is the peculiar task of state missions.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02
l3 MILLION WHITE
 PEOPLE N0T SAVED
-u,s Is ONE OF THE PRESSING erArE MISSION PROBLEMS
 IN THE SOUTHLAND.
THE SITUATION IS OUTLINED
saptist 75 Million Campaign Has Az oortioned 100000 To Be En- poyed During the Next Five
 Years in Meeting Need.

Within the eighteen states eompris- inc the territory of the Southern Bap- fist convention are l3,000,000 white neople who are not only not identified with any church, but who do not claim to he christians. occording to informa- ton gathered by the Baptist 75 Mill lion Campaign. To try and reach these people with the gospel is one Of the aims of the campaign and to meet the nroblem the state mission organiza- tion in the various states will set themselves To help these organiza- tions in meeting that problem the sum of s11.000 GOO has been apportioned from the total of s75,O00,000 that is sought for all purposes, and during the next five years the state mission forces will seek to reach these mil lions of people right here at home with the gospel and enlist them in some phase of christian work
 According to this same source of in formation, it is learned that taere are S,3s1 towns and villages in the South with a population of 200 or more in which there are no Baptist church or ganizations or no Baptist houses of worship. Inasmuch as these towns in fluence more or less the surrounding territory an effort will be made to reach them and the territory sur rounding them during the fiye-year program of the Baptists, it is an nounced.
 There are seventy-four county seats
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02

The Special Session of the Arkansas Legislature is now in History That makes two this year and regular ses- sion. When will the next one be called
 F. D. Upton and Sam McHenry of Okolona. have bought the Farmers Un- ion Exchange stock of goods and will move within the next few days to the Hamby house on West Front Street The firm will be known as Upton and McHenry, and they will do general mercantile business
 Chas. l.. Tegtmeir and brother, Oli- yer, of Freeport, H., were in the city q few days last week and called at this office. Chas. L. owns some real estate in this county and was down herc looking after it. We are glad to have these gentlemen invest in our lands here and trust that they may some time in the near future make up their minds to come live with us.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02
FARMERS UNION MEETING.

October 9th and 10th. the Nevada County Farmers Union will meet with the Hickory Grove Union. Every one interested come
 W E. Began, Secretary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02
WILL SELL

Next Saturday. October 4th. the Hickory Grove Cantaloupe Shed, situ- ated near the Water and Light Plant in Prescott. Highest bidder for cash.
 Sam Cornell.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02
ESTRAY NOTICE.

on the 10th of September. I took up one bay mare mule, years old, weight aoout 1oO or 500 pounds. Owner can nave same by calling and paying up expenses J. N. White.
 Rosston, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02
FOR QUICK SALE.

A real bargain in 80 acres, 45 in cultivation. all fenced and cross fenced good water, wells and springs, right at school house and church on public road, rural mail and telephone, two sets improvements, two barns. good orchard, , miles from prescitt Price 80 .e00.s0. Moore & Martin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02

kodaks, Films and supplies, mail us your orders for these
 Guthrie Drug Store. Phone 101 We Pay Postage.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02
Catarrh oi the Mose, Throat and Stomach.

do all my work and am in good health. I recommend this yaIu- able remedy to all suffering from any disease oi the stomach"
 Peruna Is Sold Everywher
 Liquid or Tablet Form
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02
LOG

Esq. R. O Westmoreland of aale, was in the city yesterday,
 J. ]. Gonrley of Laneburg was ia the city yesterday on business For Saie-Two extra good COWS one fresh n October and one in December. Call SHIN. Mrs. H. A. Brown The best, Wrights Liquid Smoke for smoking meat
 Guthrie Drug Store. Phone 101 .1s We Pay Postage For Sale-Good Bermuda Hay at S5c per bale if taken at once and at the barn. o. k. McDan.el,
 Phone S22-L. T. B. Starnes and daughters of Bluff City, were in the city yesterday shop ping
 Watson Porter will call and get your clothes and clean them and deliver them to you.
 Wesley kilpat"ic!l and family left yesterday for Faulkner County. where they will make heir future home. For Sale-One English Pointer. 2I years old. l year training Write. see oI call Fl. E. Herring io---Zt Ross on, Ar.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02

You can find your favorite face cream or powder here Always d large line to select from Prices right. Gutsr.e Drug Store.
 Phone 101 We Pay Postage.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02

Rubber Goods that stay good, Fountain Syringes, Hot Water Bot ties. Ice Caps, and any special thing you need Come in and see these goods Guthrie Drug Store.
 Phone 101 Pays Postage.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02

Work has begun on the Prescott and teams are camped at the Shackelford farm f miles west of Prescott and We understand that crew will work both %aFs. one going go Blevins and the other back this way There k only fifteen miles of this road and a gera part of it is expected to be finished be- fore the bad weather sets in this winter The next road to be built in this county will very likely be the cross county or what is known as the Bankhead High way link across the county.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02
MISSOURI MULES.

We have car of real Missouri Mules, raised in the best mule country in Missouri Come in and see them
 Scott Brothers and Burke.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02

READ THE PICAYUNE SI.5O a year
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02

When in need of any Marble Work call on W. H. Mcbride. He vii! save you agents comm. .ssions. Located on West Main Street.
 $ 1t-St Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02
PE-RU-NA end MANALsN Cured Me.

Mrs. E. N. Harris, R. K. No. 2. Ashland, Wis.,, sends q message of cheer to the sick:
 .Af+ar following your advice
 Ansinr Peruna and Manalin, anu m. cured of cntarrh of the nose, throat and stomach, rom whicn l,,haS, ian commenced taking Pe- .sne " neh I could not make my bed Iru,ttSout stopping to rest. Now l
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02

Esq. R. Q. Westmoreland of Gale was in the city yesterday,
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02

For Saie-Two extra good cows. one fresh n October and one in December. Call SHIN Mrs. II. A. Brown.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02

]. ]. Gonrley of Laneburg. was ia the city yesterday on business.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02

Watson Porter will call and get you clothes and clean them and delive them to you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
MINERS TURN
DOWN PLAN TO
AVERT STRIKE
Proposal Of Secretary Of Labor
Declared Indefinite, Inadequate
and as Failing to Meet the Sit
uation.
OPERATORS WILLING
TO ACCEPT THE PLAN
Mine Workers Say Wilson's Prop
osition Bears Remarkable simil-
arity to Proposition Laid Down
by Senator Frelinghuysen.

WASHINGTON. oct. s3.-Tho
United Mine Workers Of America. to-
day formally rejected the proposal
by Secretary Wilson for settlement Of
the coal strike called for November 1.
John l.. Lewis. president OF the
miners organization, announced that
the proposal was Indefinite. made
puate. and failed TO meet the situa-
tlon. He added that he would 20
report to the joint conference this
afternoon.
oficers Of the United Mine work.
crs Of America, In Formal state
ment. declared Secretary Wilson's
proposition and the proposition Sf
the operators are not only alike hut
both follow exactly the lines laid
down hy Senator Frelinehuysen In hls
speech In the senate In which he un-
deri0ok 10 diaclose tho basis on which
the operators would deal with the
miners"
''This remarkable similarity" the
statement added, was ~ least an eN-
trHordinary coincidence"
Before the Joint conference began
II was announced that tho operators
had accepted the Wilson plan for set
ilinT the strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
j. S. ASKS MEXICO
TOFORCE BANDITS
TO FREE AMERICAN
Urgent Representations Sent 10
Government Following KidaaP-
ping Of William O. Jenkins Who
Is Held for $i25, 900 Ransom.

WASHINGTON. oct. ss.--Prompt
measures have been taken by the Mex
lean government to effect the release
OF William o. Jenkins. an American
consular agent az Puebln, who ia held
by bandits for tie5.000 ransom. the
state department was advised today
from Mexico City.
The Mexican authorities, II WAS
said. were acting on personal in
atructlons from President Carranza.
The nature OF the steps taken was
not disclosed.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.--urgent
representations have been sent 10 the
Mexican government by the state de-
partment AZ a result OF the kidnapping
OF william q. Jenkins, American
consular agent az puebla, Mexico,
who is being held by bandits for
Sles.0 900 ransom.
No additional details regarding the
kidnapping had been received this
morning from the American embassy
at Mexico city, which has been In
structed TO keep the department fully
advised as to. developments In tho
case
II was learned today the about the
time Mr.. jenkins was kidnapped last
summer and held Tor $4,000 ransom,
which was paid, his ranch at Puebia
was rnided by bandits. the manager
murdered and considerable stock
stolen. The bandits were reported 20
have been part Of a band under Car
ilo Arenes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
CAILLAUX
BEFORE HIGH COURT
ON TREASON CHARGE
Former Premier of France Objects
TO Postponement Of His Trial
and Asks That 1t Proceed at
Once.

PARIS, Oct. 23.--Joseph Caiilaux,
former premier OF France, appeared
before tho high couit this afternoon
to answer the charge OF intriguing 10
bring about a premature and dishon-
orable peace with Germany.
Antonln Du Post. the president OF
the senate, who also prtslden over the
high court when the senate sits as
such body, entered the senate cham
her shortly after 2 o'clock and at 80
y. M. summoned NJ. Caillaux TO the
bar.
The ex-premior has grown thin dur
ing his long period under detention
in prison and sanitarlum, but he
walked into the court today with a
steady gait and -'lthout any display
OF emotion. Tho public seats In the
chamber were occupied by an expect
ant crowd as the session opened.
After prcllminaries Senator Du
Boat called upon the procurcur-gen-
crul, NJ. Lescouve, who asked that tau
trial OF the case should be deferred
until the second half OF November.
~ LcscouVc based this upon the
time required for witnesses from
America to arrive.
VI. Caillhux arose ana declared
himself ready for immediate trial.
During twenty years OF political life,
he went on TO say, he had sought
only the welfare OF his couhtry and In
view OF has conception Of world pot
tiles. his conscience was nowise un-
easy for. what he had done. He de-
nounced the prosecution.
His attorney then asked that NJ.
Calllnux be relcafed professionally,
bending The date set for trial, and
the court retired 70 deliberate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
ALLIES ARE URGED
TO COOPERATE IN
TRADE ALLIANCE
Head of French Mission Tells In
ternationl Conference That
Without Such Action Germany
Will Emerge Victor.

ATLANTIC CITY, =. J.. oct. "a
The nations which united 10 crush
Germany In the world war should
stand together now In an effort to bet
ter Industrial conditions throughout
the world. Eugene Schneider. chair
man Of the French mission TO the In
ternatioual trade conference declared
In an address before the conference
today. He added that without the
trade alliance he advocated. we must
proclaim from the huusetops that the
world will emerge from the victory
heaien and Germany will have won
the war"
"Thc moral interest ~ the United
states is to continue 20 help Europe,
Mr.. Schneider said. You have prov
ed 10 the world that Tor the sake OF
an ideal you are capable of the great =
est sacrifices and now, that financial
and commercial Interests enter into
the question. would you shrink from
helpingY
~ am convinced that the United
States cannot hold nloof from Europe.
Tho needs ~ Europe are great and
varied and she will remain Tor a long
time one of your best customers. SUP
nose that. on account uf the rate nf
exchange. We should cease buying
from you2 How would your industries
be affected? Would not there be over
produrtionP Would there not be con
siderable unemployment
Formation in this country OF 2
creau-Erantirg Orgnnlgsiinn 20 pur-
chase securities of struggling foreign
nations was urged at the information
al trade conference today by Secrc-
tary Wedhcld The organization which
would he supervised by the federal
reserve board would be capitalized a,
between $500 600 zoe and si,o00.0on :
600 and would issue bonds OF smnll
denomination and low Interest TO br
sold here.
Tho secretary said that several bill
lion dollars would hc needed ~
struggling nations In tho next Few
years tn place themselves ON a firm
footing.
81 hope and believe" he added
"thnt We shall open our doors much
more freely than we do INV to receive
goods from ahrosd. We cannot sci
II we do not buy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
CARTOONIST TRIED TO sow RED
PROPAGANDA AMONG U. S. TROOPS

Minor made general denial OF the
charges
shortly after Minor was released,
Secretary Baker said, important adj
ditional information was obtained as
10 his connection with the propaganda
ln question,
An Intelligence agent sent 10 Dus-
seldOrff- from co, ienz, was told by the
head OF 'hc concern who actually
printed the propaganda. that Minor
was the man who brought the copy
to HIM, obtained estimates for the
printing and actually directed that
thcy ha printed This Information
was corroboratcd by another German
In the Office Jf the printing estab-
iiahment,
I'm March an intelligence agent.
who was stationed IN Berlin and was
supposed to he a spartacist was told
hv Minor that the time WIS ripe Tor
tho spreading Of spartncisi propa
rnndn among the American troops oi
occupation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23

WASHINGTON oct 2a.--indlea-
lions thai railroad employees viii IN
sist upon the granting Of their do
mands for Increased wages, time and
a half overtime, the eight hour day.
and change In working conditions be-
fore the railroads of the country are
turned back by the government 20
private control. ~ contained IN tcsti-
mony by Timothy shea. chief u the
fircmen's brotherhood, before the
railroad administrailon's board VI
railway ana working conditions.
Mr.. Shea told the board during 10
hearing OF the hremen's demands,
according 10 the testimony published
today, that 10 members OF his broth
erhood was due an increase IN wages
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
Boy, Ii, Has Never
Spent Day in School,
Court Sentences Him

Ray Jones who has lived 10 be
is years old without spending a
day Of ali that Aime In school
VIII have unique experience
when he IN entered IN the state
rcform school at Springer Sat
urday.
Ray pleaded guilty to an In
formation ficd N the district
court this morning charging him
with larceny, and was sentenced
TO n year IN the reform school.
He stole n bicycle from man Ia
town and took n out and sold Il.
liay does not claim home any
where, and says he has never
been 10 school n day In his life
He win be taken 20 Springer
tomorrow together with Courado
Ruiz who was committed to the
reform school on the grounds Of
incorrlrlbilliy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
=, 30 ...aelarrn ralsl

WASHINGTON. oct. 2a Robert
Minor. American newspaper cartoon
list. who was detained by american
military authorities In hnnce on
charges OF being connected wth plans
of German spartecists 10 circulate
Holshevik literature among american
troops. was released bcchue of in
sufficient evidence to wnfant his
his trial. the senate was lrfamcd to-
day by secretary Baker
Since hts release. Secrctot Baker
said. evidence had been pruuccd to
prove Minor guilty.
Charges against Minor. Who wns
arrested in Parts by BRITISH momicials
gnd turned over tu the Amcrcnn au-
thoriues. were based, Mr.. Baler said.
on information obtained byIa nom
commissioned officer Of the military
intelligence service who wasIsent "a
Dusseldorf to investigate Sans n
circulate BoisheVik ltemiurd amoni
1 the American troops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
MAN is CONVICTED OF
KILLING DEPUTY SHERIFF

PRESCOTT, Arix., Oct. 23.-Juan
Trcbino. was convicted by n jury In
the superior court here last night OF
first degree murder In the Staying at
Verde In September 1913, OF Deputy
Sheriff James i.owery.
I.swery. one OF the best known ofti-
Gers In Arizona, and a veteran ranger.
was shot by Trcbino. according 10
testimony at the trial, rs he APP
preached a number OF MeNicans TO
make an arrest In connection with
dlsorderly conduct by several OF the
group. Trebino escaped but was
recognized year later IN Fresno.
California. by a resident OF Jeromo.
Arizona. and arrested and brought
here for trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
METAL AlAnkEr,

NEW YORK. oct as.--copp4r
weak; electrolytic spot and fourth
quarter, feW12hc. small lots. aeconf
hand. sfEc. Iron arm: No. / north
ern $500: No. 2, northern. s82.0O:
No. southern, $4,000 Anilmonv.
ts.Ib. Lead strong; spot. te.75 bl1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
COAL TOWN WARNS
REDS TO LEAVE
Mlitrrs at Mas. Nctsluv Oppose Pro.
poScsT Stsfkc.

TUFAL, IOI0., oct. Ed-"T TnHIouTs
End trouble makers were warned tn
leave Ideal last night waen citizens
In mass messing adopted . y soiu on
disrnuntenancing the proposed strike
Of bituminous coal miners. Iir.i h. a
village in tho henrt of tho Waiscn-
hurr mining district.
The mass meeting was attended by
n majority - the miners OF Ideal. auI
In the final clause nf the resolution
protection was asked for those who
desired TO pursue peacefully tholr
usual yocations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
PHOENIX WANTS IRISH
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK THERE

PHOENIX. Ariz., oct. g2.-lrish'
Americans Of Phoenix today were
hopeful that Eamon De Valera, pro-
Vlslonal president of the Irish repub-
lie, would speak here soon. MIR DE
Valera will speak In san Diego, Gail
fornia. November % aud AZ there arc
four open days following that date.
the belief was expressed tina, Mr.. DE
Nnlera's Itinerary would bo easily ar
ranged to include one day here.
Frank y. Walsh. chairman Of the
Irish Independence league, has been
asked to arrange for Mr. De Valera
TO speak here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
Mexico Proposes
10-Mile Dry Zone
All Along Border

pOUGLAS. Ariz.. Oct "a
The establishment Of a i0-mile
zone In Mexico all along the Unit
ed States border, wherein no
liquor may be sold. In a proposal
which has been made IN the
Mexican senate by Luis Cabrera.
secretary OF the treasury. accord
Ing TO information received today
at the Mexican consulate here.
This proposal. II was said. was
made out OF courtesy TO the Unit
ed States by way OF lending as
slrtnnce IN the enforcement OF
national prohibition along the
border.
II was further announced that
tho state OF sonora has been OIL
ciaily removed from tn" dry lixt
by the act Of the state congress-
in abrogRting the provisions OF
General y. Elias Gales. famous
decree number one. The now
law permits the sale Of beer and
light wines but provides a heavy
penalty for the manufacture or
sole OF meacal, tequila. sotol, and
other strong drinks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
ANTI-BOL LSHEVIK
WIN ANOTHER CITY
Place Thirty Mites west OF Pcwosrnd
CnptuIcti.

LONDON, oct 2a,-krnsnhl Horhh,
n fortified city about 80 miles west oi
Petroerad. has been taken by anti
Holsheyik troops, according To Her
singfors advices.
General Dcnikine has again defeat
ed The H0ishcvlkl IN the Nolga region,
having driven the soviet forces back
near Kamyshin, north or Tzaritsyn'
according to wireless message re-
oeivod from the Denikine hcsdquar-
ters.
The soviet government on the othcf
hand, claims to have broken In the
apox OF the great wedge driven north
ward toward Moscow by the pcnikine
army. the villages OF Sicvsk ana
kromy having been taken.