davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-07

FOR SALE-40 acres good land, one
mile southeast of American Falls;
small house on same. Will sell
cheap, $500 cash. For further in
formation write owner, Olivia B.
Fish, 1874 West 18th St, Los An
geles, California. 2-7-14-21-2S
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-07

LOST-Gas tank cap off Oakland six
1918 model, between Power City
Garage and American Falls Garage.
Leave at Power City Garage. Re
ward. 2-7 pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-04
GUY.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ b. Turner wer,
visitors in Danville last Wednesday.
Miss Ellen Turner spent the weel
end at Coy. the guest Of Mrs. Jane.
Simpson.
Messrs. Jake Foley and Tom Tur.
ner were with friends, Sunday a,
Hackley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward, and
song, Harold and J. T. motored to
Jcssaminc, Sunday,
Mr.. John Smith. and son, Walter.
were with Preachersvillc friends,
THURSDAY for the day.
Master James Milton Henry Of
k,rksville, is visiting his grand-par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ward.
Mrs. Tom Daley and little son,
Jesse Lewis, of McCreary. were wish
tors Tuesday of Mrs. Henry Yater.
Miss Joycie Steele. after an enjoy
able visit TO relatives here. returned
to her home in Corbin, Saturday.
Mesdames John Broaddus, James
Yantis and Everette Grow were visi-
tors Thursday Of Mrs. John Smith
Mrs. Charles Iater. Misses Lucy
Turner and Carrie Yater attended
the Association sC Freedom. Wednes-
day.
Mrs Alex Killion and children.
returned home Sunday after visit
to her mother. Mrs. VIM. Hill. of
Gums Chapple.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Yantis and sons.
George and Herschel, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, Burnam Led
ford. at Manse, Ky
Mrs Holman Brown. who has been
recuperating at French Lick Springs.
Indiana. has returned home. much
improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs c. r. Henry and chill
dren. of kirksville, were entertained
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Milton Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lane and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Scott and son. Billy
Brown, motored to Crab Orchard.
Sunday, and spent the day.
Messrs John Broaddus, Sr.. Miley
Beazley and Clay Broaddus. spent
Sunday at The Berea Hospital. with
Mr.. John c. Broaddus, Jr
Misses Anna Mae. Ida and Jean
Broaddus attended delightful party
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Burdett on
Poor Ridge pike.
Mrs. Edna Lane of Hamilton, Ohio
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-04

lations with Russia alone is, no
doubt. largely responsible for
the present price of shoes.
And cereals, for that matter.
1t is certain that the con-
flicting parties in this country
can get together. European
powers did so, and their in
terests are by no means as uni
form as we think. But they
have had enough experience
with treaties to be less afraid
of them than we are. They
are subject to construction.
| They are flexible. There is
a great difference between re-
garding them as scraps of pa
per and being bound hand and
foot by the letter of each
clause. Conditions will con-
tinue to arise in the future
which were not contemplated
by the terms of an agreement
drawn at a time when they
could not have been foreseen.
There is no solidity in the bum
combe which bleats that we
shall be called upon at any mo-
ment to send armies to fight the
quarrels of various groups of
foreign powers. 1t is obvious
that they, at least, do not con-
slider themselves under a SINH
lar obligation in our favor.
A few trifling changes of
verbiage, peThaps-and the
thing can be done.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-04
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the Clerk of Garrard County
at the Court House, Lancaster, Ken
lucky until 2 o'clock noon September
10, 1919 by the Fiscal Court of Gar
rard County for the improvement of
the Lancaster Richmond road from
the city limits OF Lancaster out to "A
point about miles on said road inGar
rard County The Improvement will
consist of shaping the road construct
ing necessary drainage structures,
and surfacing it to a width of Ia feet
with limestone macadam.
Plans may be seen and instructions
to bidders, specifications and form of
proposal secured at the office of the
County Clerk at Lancaster, Ky.
A certified check payable to the
Sheriff of Garrard county, Kentucky,
equal in round numbers to five per
cent of the bid, must accompany
each proposal.
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved.
j. B. BOURNE,
County Clerk Garrard Co.
By Cronley Broaddus, ID. C.
Adv. 2t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-04
COME ON-LET'S DO IT.

There is only one way to
make things cheap. Make
them plentiful. We can, of
course, place upon the market
large quantities of disused war
supplies. We can seize hoard
ed provisions, and put them in
the consumers hands at a
largely reduced price. But
that is only a drop in the buck
ct. The relief is only tenn
porary.
To say "ratify the treaty"
demands certain quality of
boldness. There are many
who, from the highestsense of
principle, oppose the treaty,
where it concerns the league.
1t is not to be ratified blindly.
But certain it is that the pres
en- condition of political sus-
pension is producing econo-
mic suspension. If the treaty
is not ratified we do not know
the nature of our relations with
any country on the globe. We
know nothing about the prob
able disposition of raw mater
ials. The ambiguity of our re-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-04
Central Record Lancaster Ky Thursday Sept 1919

who is visiting her parents,M and
Mrs. A. NJ. Merida. has q severe case
Of typhoid fever. but is little better
at this time.
Mr.. John c. Broaddus, Jr., was OPP
Grated on Tuesday at Berea Hospital,
for appendicitis and his many friends
will be pleased to know that he is
getting along nicely, and will be home
in afew days.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-04
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND
Garrard Circuit Court.

Garrard Circuit Court.
Forest Tevis, ct al ..... Plaintiffs.
VS..
Manda Boatley, ct al, Defendants.
Pursuant to n judgment rendered nj
the August term, 1919. the under
signed Commissioner will sell at pub
lie auction before the Court House
door in Lancaster. Kentucky, at II
o'clock a. m. on MONDAY. SEPTEM-
Der %, 1919, it being the first day
Of the Garrard County Court Term.
the real estate mentioned in the plead
irgs and described AS follows:
Located in Garrard County. Ken
lucky. on the waters Of Paint Lick
Greek, and bounded as follows, to wit :
One and one-half acres around the
house, and is on Paint Lick Greek and
adjoins the lands Of l.. T. Bradshaw,
Ollie Casey and others.
The purpose of the sale herein is to
divide the proceeds among the joint
, owners thereof.
TERMS.
The sale will be made on credit
OF six months and the purchaser will
he required to execute bond with ap-
proved security for the purchase price,
said bond bearing six per cent interest
from date until paid. having the force
and effect Of judgment upon which
execution may issue. payable to W. II.
Brown. Matser Commissioner Of the
Garrard Circuit Court. and lien will
be reserved upon the property sold
until the purchase money is paid.
W. II. BROWN. NJ. c. q. c. c.
r II TOMLINSON. Atty for Pitts
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-04

Whoop it up. Woodrow
The American stomach is Just
pining for the time when it can
stow away three good ones a
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
WRECKED CAR STRIPPED.
One Of Men in Accident Had Several
Ribs Broken.

Bellows Falls, Sept. s.--An auto sc-
cident occurred on the Westminster road
below the brisbane farm between II
and | o'clock Sunday morning when a
Ford runabout occupied by the owner,
A. I. Lynch Of Bradford, and driven by
Edward Varence OF Pittsfeld, Mass, left
the road and plunged down a steep bank
more than 100 feet Mr. Lynch had Just
purchased the Ford from a garage in
Springfield, Mass, and Varence who is
the employ Of the garage, was driving
the car to Bradford
They met another car on the curve
half way UP the brisbane Hill and in
turning out, went through the fence
and down the bank. As the car left the
road, Lynch jumped, but Varence at the
wheel stayed with the car to the bottom
of the embalkment where the machine
landed bottom side up. Both men seemed
to be free Of serious injury and walked
to the Hotel Windham here. Later Var.
ence was taken to the Rockingham hos
pital, where it was found four ribs were
broken and internal injuries appeared.
Mr., Lynch with man from Gates
garage Of this place returned to the
scene of the accident at o'clock Sun
day morning and found that the car had
been stripped of everything movable
Spark plugs, carburetor, ditferential,
wheels, tires and tools had all been stol-
en- during the night. Complaint was
made to States Attorney f. w. Glib
son of Brattleboro and he came up later
in the day TO investigate, but found few
cews Of the thieves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
---------s--7----s-- s--77s-------s7--a-------------
RAN OVER A CHILD
But Inflicted No Injury, Reported w. L
Ducharme of South Barre.

Numerous accident reports were re-
ceived by the Vermont secretary Of state
this morning, relative TO automobile driv-
ers who got into trouble during the
weekend. These include W. L. Dueharme
Of South Barre who reports running
over an Italian child about nine years of
age. 1t occurred on upper South Main
street. The child was not injured The
car was going slowly.
Edward 7. Heininger Of Barre reports
backing into Ford in front of the
Smith & Cummings market Saturday.
Fred Beekley reported that Flora Beck
ley had an accident on the road to East
Calais, when the automobile ran into a
team, but no damage was done.
The official report of Preston Twom.
bley of Orleans being fined by Judge w.
NJ Wright for operating Mrs. H. Kit
tredge's automobile without license
has been received at the secretary of
states Office. Twombley was fined $50
and costs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

William Starr of Perrin street spent
the week end with relatives in North.
field
Roderick Summers and Ida Abair were
both operated upon at the City hospital
Saturday for tonsils and adenoids.
o w. B6yea of fhe Boyea tailoring
shop has just returned from a four
weeks vacation passed at his home in
Malone, n. Y.
Mrs. Mariani has returned from the
fashion centers with q large assortment
of hats and trimmings Opening will be
announced later adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Hammond of Co
vina, Cal, started on Their return Jour.
ney this morning. For the past two
weeks they have been visiting with their
nieces, Mrs. viii Dudley and Mrs. E. G.
Webster, of Barre.
Mrs. A, A. Lamorey and brother,
James Hayes, started on a journey to
Mansfield, O., this morning They plan
to spend two weeks with their sister.
Mrs. F. w. Bancroft who moved from
Barre two months ago.
Miss Rosamond Mackie of Summer
street has returned to the Crane In.
stitute of Music in Potsdam, N. Y. The
trip was made by automobile with her
mother, Mrs. Mary MaNkie, brother,
James, and schoolmate, Miss Dorothy
Mcdonald of Beecher Falls
Fred Hutchins has sold his l55-acre
farm in Williamstown known as the
Merrill place, to Howard Winchester of
that place, and has taken in exchange
the 60-acre farm owned by Mr.. Winches-
ter. The trade involved about $4,000
and was made through the D. A. Perry
agency.
Fire Chief A. G. PrebIe had occasion
to take his first ride in the Barre fire
truck in answer to a still alarm Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. The call was
sent in from SO Ayers street, the house
owned by Mrs. $. 4. Spafford and occu.
pied by Harry MacNeil. A defective
chimney caused smoke to pour into the
rooms, which caused some alarm to the
tenants, who believed fire in the parti.
tions to be the source of it all Upon
examination, everything was pronounced
safe as far as fire was concerned and the
firemen were back at the station ten
minutes after the telephone call.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
RESERVATION PLAN
OPPOSED BY WILSON
nv OMAHA SPEECH
Says 1t Is a Question of Taking the
Treaty or Leaving It--Warns That
European Countries are More
Uneasy Than They
Were.

Omaha, Sept Discussing for the
first time during his speaking tour pro.
posed reservations to the league of ma.
tions, President Wilson replied in an
address here to-day to arguments ad.
vanced by those who favor reservations
A reservation" he said. "is an as.
sent with big but. We agree-but. T"
The proposed reservation providing for
unconditional withdrawal from member.
ship, said the president, meant that its
sponsors wanted to "sit near the door
with their hands on the knob" and il
they saw anything they didn't like, to
"scuttle and run"
The league proviso that international
obligation must be fulfilled before with
drawal would never restrain the United
States, he said, because this nation al
ways would live up to its provisions.
Those who wanted reservation To
article ten. Mr.. Wilson continued, simply
didn't want to come in now, but wanted
TO be ''late ioiners."
Any reservation regarding the Monroe
doctrine, he added, was unnecessary be-
cause the doctrine has been swallowed
hook, line and sinker," by the peace
conference and had been authenticated
by the big powers of the world for the
first time.
So far as reservations about domestic
questions were concerned, he declared, it
would be a work Of supererogation.
we didn't ask GermRny's consent
about the meaning of any one Of these
terms when we were in Paris" he said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
COAL DISTRICT is
ONCE MORE QUIET
After Several Days of Anxiety and
Turbulence Because Thousands of
Union Men Marched Into Lo-
gan County, w. VA

Charleston, lW. Va, Sept. s.-Peace
and quiet again reigned throughout the
coal district in this section of the state
from reports and appearances to-day
after several days of anxiety and turbu.
lence due to thousands of miners stop.
ping work and taking up the march into
Logan county with the avowed purpose
Of forcing this ,non-u union field to organ
lie.
Weary and footsore, the men were
brought back from their pilgrimage last
night after their organization leaders
had pleaded with them to observe the
laws of the state and this morning from
the various mining communities came
reports that all was quiet and that the
men were returning to work.
In the meantime Governor Cornwell
has set afoot an investigation in which
he summoned the aid of the district mine
officials in am effort to ascertain what
the element is that stirred the men to
make the march.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
Total number of subscribers s44

Solicitation of further subscriptions
has ceased, but anyone who desires to
secure some of the desirable Peerless
knitting mill stock may be accommodat.
ed by applying to Secretary Drew. Once
more, howeverJth campaign committee
wishes TO urge all investors whose prom
ised subscriptions have been included in
the grand total above to call at once at
the seeretary's office with their subscrip.
tion cards. It is highly necessary that
no time be lost in complying with this
request
Yesterday the special committee elect
ed by the Board of Trade directors to
arrange the various business preimina
ries left for Boston to meet the officials
of the Mattapan factory. The commit
tee consists of +. d. Ladd, F. H. Rogers
and City Clerk James Mackay. Inas
much as ex-senator Harry Daniels of
East Montpelier expects to be in Boston
this week in connection with his own
mill at North Montpelier, it is probable
that the committee will avail themselves
of his services in an advisory capacity
Meanwhile people who have factory sites
for sale are urged to confer with Mr.
Drew, as engineers are expected next
week to examine a number of sites al
ready suggested,
With average weather conditions pre-
vailing, it is altogether probable that
the company will make sufficient head
way ON the new Barre plant to enable
operations to begin within compare
lively few months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
GEN. PERSHLNG WELCOMED HOME
WITH GREAT ACCLAIM AFTER 27
MONTHS, WAR SERVICE IN EUROPE

as seldom, if ever, had been heard ever
in New York, haven of distinguished
visitors from every corner of the world
The Battery wall and the park back
of it, as well as the surrounding streets
were jammed with men and women
shouting frantically in a frenzy of en-.
thusiasm. As the general stepped
ashore band swung into the strains OF
"The Star Spsngled Banner" An escort
of mounted police formed guard OF
honor and the commander entered an
automobile with Rodman Wanamaker
chairman of the mayors committee OF
welcome, to be escorted to the city hall
where he became the official guest Of the
city.
As the cavaleade passed in Broadway
it moved between surging throngs, which
packed the sidewalks on both sides all
the way to City Hall park. While hun
dreds of thousands stood in the street
tens of thousands more clamored their
greetings from the great buildings which
lined the way Streamers of red, white
and blue ribbon were hurled from build.
ing to building, and from the windows
came storm of confetti which quickly
covered the pavement.
When General Pershing stepped into
the automobil. he seated himself as il
for comfortable ride. He was not pre-.
pared, however, for the unprecedented
ovation which was given him As the
cheers rose into continuous roar, he
rose and saluted and sat down again
But he quickly found that this would
not do unless he was to appear deaf
Only few blocks had been traversed
when he stood in his car and remained
at salute. Finally, however, he seemed
carried away with the enthusiasm OF
those who were greeting him and him.
self waved his cap around his head He
kept il waving until the historic city hall
was sighted,
So dense was the crowd which filed
the park, surrounded the building and
spread far out. into the side streets that
the police reserves had difficulty in fore
ing pathway for General Pershing'
car and those which followed When
the commander started up the steps to
the aldermanic chamber the cheering be.
came an almost deafening thunder, Half
way up the broad stone flight, Pershing
turned and stood for few minutes at
salute, gazing out over the broad ex-
panse of upturned faces He entered the
city hall at l0;45,M
General Pershing, although entitled to
wear four service cheyrons for two
years service abroad, several campaign
ribbons and the insignia OF number of
foreign decorations, came back wearing
only the red, white and blue ribbon OF
the distinguished service medal on the
left breast Of his regulation uniform.
Members Of his staff, who have been
with him at all the European victory re-
views and the various ceremonies at
which he has received foreign decora
tions, stated that to-day for the first
time he showed visible emotion. His voice
trembled as he voiced his appreciation
o. the welcome given him. He replied to
The welcoming addresses by declaring that
he personal compliments received are
far greater than my humble services
deserve"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
FUNERAL OF c. M. HOWE
Was Held Sunday Afternoon at the Con.
gregational Church.

Funeral services were held at the Con-
gregational church yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock for Charles NJ Howe, dea-
con of the church, who passed away early
Friday morning at his Beckley hill farm
The church was well filled with friends
and relatives of the deceased. Rev. f. L..
Goodspeed officiated. The services were
supplemented by Frederick Inglis singing
of two hymns, Nearer, My God, to
Thee" and "Abide with Me- Mr.. Howe,
having lived in Barre the greater part of
his life, had many friends, who bespoke
their feelings with many floral tributes.
The following friends aided in convey.
ing the remains to and from the church:
DR.. 0. G. Stickney, Charles Spear, j, G.
Griggs, Charles AverilI, John P. Corske
and George Morris The body was held
at the 4. w. Badger mortuary until this
morning, then was taken to Gardner
Mass, for burial Accompanying the re-
mains were his wife, son, James, and
daughter, Marguerite.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. T, Kilby and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Kilby of Newport
were relatives from out of town who
came to attend the funeral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
READY FOR COURT.
Opening of September Term Takes Place
Tomorrow.

Washington county court will convene
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Charles
A. Smith, deputy sheriff, will proclaim
the opening of court in the absence OF
sheriff f. H. Tracy, who is in charge OF
the policing of the state fair. Judge f
NJ. Butler of Rutland will preside over
this term of court. The jury will arrive
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The
calling of the trial and general docket
viii take place during Tuesday morning,
after which the preparations for the first
jury case win be made.
The first case set for trial is in regard
to the account of David Hawkins. guard
ian of Hattie and David Hawkins, ap.
pealed from probate There are 35 Jury
cases and 80 court cases set on the
calendar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
DRAGGED BODIES
THROUGH STREETS
after LYNCHTNG
Mob Shot Two Negroes to Death al
Jacksonville, Fla.--Negroes Had
Been Accused of Murder.

Jacksonville. Fla, Sept. s.-Two ne
groes charged with murder were taken
from the city jail here shortly after
midnight and lynched. A mob OF so
men stormed the jail in search of a
negro who was being held for assaulting
little white girl but who had been
secretly sent to St. Augustine by court
officers early last night following threats
OF violence.
Finding their intended victim gone,
the crowd seized the two negroes charged
with the murder recently of George Du.
bose, white man, took them to the out
skirts of the city in automobiles and
shot them to death. They then placed
ropes about the necks of the bodies and
dragged them through the city streets