davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-23
JACOBS BE IN
 THIS EVENING
ARMY TRANSPORT SHOULD AR RIVE SOME TIME THIS EVEN
 INC FROM PANAMA.

Unless the boat makes a long stay at Nenana and Cinema it is probable that the Jacobs will arrive nero this evening After unloading inc *Hi' plies for the station here the steam will proceed up the Panama river. Following is the marine report of yes terday:
 Panama and Reliance at Fairbanks. Kelly at Cinema.
 Alaska with barge down Cinema l p. m. 1st
 Jacobs up Toloyana 1915 q. rn. Davis at St Michael
 Julia B down Kotlik D. m. 20th, Seattle 3 up Marshall 9 q. m. goth Benchley at i.Ouden.
 Washburn at Holy Cross.
 Kotlik up Holy Cross 2 a m. 2lst. Selkirk at Whtehorse.
 Dawson up Stewart ? ?. m. goth. Casca down Laberge $50 ?. m. 20th. Nasutlin due Carmacks down bound.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-23
(NcW ! Ork Globe ]
HEADERS OF THOT

IL would be interesting to learn whether or not there are real and fundamental differ enccs between the American and the English man There have been plenty of people who thot they existed and few who found only a superficial disparity Lowell went into the matter scientifically aud showed by an analysis of the language ol New England that we speak an idiom as near the tongue of Shakes peare a, is that of the modern I>ngIishman, and occasionally d good deal nearer In the July number of the Century Henry Seidel Canby makes distinction between the coun, tries that is based ou another variety of ob- servation He finds u~ vastly different in our political thinking In En4land according to his theory
 There developed long ago. perhaps as
 far back as the days of Shakespeare who
 was an arjstocrat in his tastes and demo-
 cratic in his ,ympathics, a curious polit-
 cal animal called the radical conservative.
 The radicaI-conservative * is a man
 who would have been a radical outright
 if radicals had not been dissentcrs.
 In other words, he io d man who by sym pathy and judgment iucImcs toward the pro gressiyc view, and by training and taste is d thorogomg arstocrat. He will do anything for the poor man except associate with him As for the American leader of thot, says Mr.. Canby:
 The conservauNc-IibcraI is quite
 different animal, and far commoner, far
 more familiar to Americans, even if they
 have never called him by that name. His
 habitat is America and, thanks to the popujousness of this country, he is begin
 ming to have d very important influence
 outside his habitat To define him is
 difficult, but for purpose, of rough cIassi-
 fication he may be said to be the man
 whose native liberal instincts have been
 crystallzed by d combination of interest
 ing circumstances and sometimes petri-
 fled
 That is, he is liberal ill accordance with the principles of the Declaration of lndepen- dence and the constitution, but he has failed to adjust his thinking to modern conditions as the authors of those documents adjusted them selves. In the main it would seem that the English type is more to be desired tho per sonaIly less hkeabIc less companionable.
 Perhaps Mr. Canby does not quite do justice to the American business man. He thinks ill practcalitics, and his fundamental concepts are hard to change. But it is to him we owe most of the reforms that have found d place i'll America When reform will pay he puts it thru without a quiver, and he has found that it not seldom pays.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-23
GIBSON STAGES LEAVE
OVER THE BIG TRAi

At noon yesterday two automobiles of the Gibson stage line left for Chi tina, taking out the mail and the fol lowing passengers: Miss Manic Joucs. Olaf Olson. Dan r. Hill. MT. and Mrs. J. P. Ibach, C. C. Morrison and Major w. II. Waugh, The incoming Gibson stage with mail from the Out side is due in tomorrow evening
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-23
BIG EXCURSION
 GETS AWAY FOR
 RAILROAD T0WN.

RAILROAD T0WN, 1 AT SEVEN O'CLOCK THE TNNNN' . LEAVES WITH A LOAD OF HAP ! rY ENcuRSIoNIsrs FOR NENA
 .A GAaI. rah1lHs ,p>FuI.>. THEY WILL WIN THE SERIES. Today and tomorrow lur streets oi the town will present more uI less drsolatc appearance by reason of the rnana leaving lup. morum- at .o, vn o'clock, taking suodll uumnrl of the residents to Nruaua loI the ball series. Al m early hour yo.lrr- day evening practically Ju the ac contradictions aboard the steamer had been spoken Tor and IL la cau mated that almost one hundred per sons will take passage on the cNcur Ion vessel.
 The ball players are not saying much but they are confident they will be able lo make d. good a show ing as they did last Sunday. which ls all that any oi the fans could ask. There will be buD d few changes ill I.l ltt.I used as in the prev Ious series. r." gueS, who Wls not here for last Sat urday and Sunday, returned in umr to be a member of the team ieaIins today and will probably talk, d posi- tion in the mrld. MIiia, Fowler, kcene and probably Gria will com
 pose the pitching staff. ID la moi yet known who will be in the box for the opening game but Mills t. slated to heayr the pellet for the last ouo. McMullcn, BIdWtn and NOHIgha wifi cover the three sacks while McI@ush. lin will stand guard over the hum" plate Cathcart, Brown, Bourdrnan Peguea and BurglIn constitute the re mainder Ot the team, aa IrIdera or utility The positions to b, played by the men may be changed by Cap tain Fowler during ther stay in Ne mana, according to his judgment.
 A band of eleven pieces will ac- company the excursion, furnishing music going and coming and will probably play at dance which if I@ expected will occur Saturday night. The boat will leave Ncnaua at ten o'clock Sunday night on the return trip and is expected to arrive hrr" by nine o'clock Monday mornln- The Nenana folks ale pIannInB d great welcome for their visitors and practically the entire town will h" on hand to meet tine boat when il m rlyes this afternoon.
 partial list of those going on thr excursion, besides the ball team and band, is:
 Mr. and Mr.. C. F. Jones. Miss Helyn ProtMnan, Miss Evelyn tI"uch, MT and Mrs NJ. O. Carlson, ur. Bowen and wife, Mir. and Mrs. Tho= Gibson Miss Vivian Myers. Mir. and Mrs. Dave Caacadrn, Mrs.. Victor Brown, Mrs. Charles Fowler, Mis- Nellie k. Wilson. Miss Anita NordaIr, Miss Maymt knudaen, Mia Eva De lanpy Mr. and Mrs. John A. McIn tosh, Mrs. lloagg, Miss NJ. F.. Jack, Mrs. Alex Simson Mrs. Minnie Goit. Mir and Mrs. r.. A Surcr, Mrs Rome" Hoyt, Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Nnlug, MT. and Mrs. J. R. FoWIe, Mir. and Mrs. C. A MacQuarric, John Mat thews, Guy E. Erwin, J. Knight NJ. Miladin, George Smith, Robert F. Sheldon, Eli Ccko, J. L. BackstrunI, A. R Heilig, James Hunter, Dr. Me Callum, Charles Hardin, Richard A. Thorne, J. O. Ellis, Claude Gordon, Charles Thompson and Felix Seppi.
 others making reservations late yesterday evening were: MT. and Mrs. II. E. Ayakom; Mrs. ThcIin; Mrs. John H. Groves; Mrs. Louise Moren; Miss Sanderlin and Lou WeslOW
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-23

Even the most "constant reader" of the Milwaukee Journal was very likely surprised at the long list of reasons assigned by Mel vile F.. Stone, general manager of the Asso- ciated Press, to explain why the Journal was awarded the Pulitzer medal for "the most distinguished and meritorous service render ed by an American newspaper during the past year. One of the first American news papers to recognize German unscrupulousness, the Milwaukee Journal was the first to en- ploy an editor for the sole purpose of exposing German propaganda. In number of ways it worked wisely and unremittingly to uncover and defeat this insdious form of attack, and to this end printed, from November, 1915, to November, 1917, at least 75O,OOO words, or about the equivalent of eight good dsized books of original matter not printed by any other newspaper Published in what was considered a stronghold of German influence, the Journal receives the medal because the judges believe it did more than any other newspaper to mini mlze German propaganda
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-23
SPOHING A GOOD STORY
(Excllange.)

ohm K. RathOm, editor of the Providence 1 Journal, althO quite communicative, has never explained precisely how his paper got so much inside "dOpe" on the German plotters proceed. ing our entrance into the war. Nor has Inc disclosed why his series of articles in the Worlds Work was stopped all of a sudden
 The other day Lieutenant Colonel tiu9I Cabot in speech which a Boston newspaper reported at length, told how the Providence man was squelched:
 Rathom was served with a warrant re- quirng him to appear before the United States district court in a district in New York; The judge said MT. Rathom, you have published a very interesting article on German prOpa- ganda i'll this country. You have promised more articles We would like to have you tell us where you got your information
 "WelI, they had poor Rathom He got his information from the British naval intel hgence department, but he couldn't very well say so, So he did in fact say that he really didn't know. Whereupon the judge said Mr. Rathom, do you mean to tell this court that you dreamed this stuft' I suppose l must haVe,' was Rathom's answer Whereupon the court required him to cancel his lecture en gagements and to withdraw his articles, for the very simple reason that he could not let the British naval intelligence down."
 
 Now Mir. Rathom has written to the Bos- ton paper to say that the above statement Gin every detail from beginning to end is abso Iutey false. Neither court nor government flica asked him to cancel his lectures or withdraw his articles So far from getting any information thru British agencies, he could get not even comment from the British embassy on the value of information obtained from other sources. Dr. Cabot must now pass the buck to somebody.
 
 Passing the ie-Mr Rathom is gentle with Dr. Cabot, merely remarking that he has been misled and has accepted gossip as true without investigation. As Dr. Johnson said "lt is more from carelessness about truth than from intentional lying that there is so much talsehOod in the world"
 To call lie lie, usually with intensive adjectives, is so much the fashion nowadays Ithat any circumlocution must appear pacifstic The rapier of speech went out of fashion long ago. It was Disraelli's choicest weapon, with which Gladstone was pricked all over. ln- stead of calling the c. o. M. liar, Disrae deferentially ventured to observe that the honorable member appeared to have so high a regard for the truth that he could not but re- mark he used it very sparingy"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04
DEATH CLAIMS FORMER
RESIDENT OF MADISON

The sympathy of many friends
lgoes out to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Calico, of Jessamine county, but
formerly of Madison, in the loss
of their son, Gilbert. His early
death shows that death is no re-
specter of persons. He was a
victim of typhoid fever, with
which he battled for three weeks.
He is survived by a wife, son,
father, mother, several brothers,
and sisters and a host of friends.
He united with the Baptist
church when Is years of age. He
was married about Is months
ago to Miss Lorene Wilson, of
Jessamine county.
The funeral was conducted by
Rev. w. /. Peel and Rev. Carpen-
ter, of Nicholasville. The re-
mains were laid to rest in Will
more cemetery. Those who at
tended his funeral from Madison
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ebb Mober-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Sallee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brutus Bogie and
son, Ebert, Mrs. Hattie Perkins,
and Mr.. Robt., Scarborough.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04
LETCHER NEWLY DIES AT
HOME NEAR FOREST HILL

Mr.. Letcher Newly, one of the
Oldest and most highly esteemed
citizens of this community died
at his home at Forest Hill Friday,
October 31st. He had been IN
declining health for several
months but he bore his sufferings
patiently until the end, which
came quiet and peacefully. He
was "a years old and life long
member of the Christian church,
good neighbor, and dearly be-
loved by every one. He leaves
a wife and one son. The sympa-
thy of the entire community goes
out to them in this hour of be-
reavement but may, they, thru
the midst of tears and sorrow,
look unto Jesus who alone. can
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04
JUST WHAT YOU NEED
DIR. CARRIERS X. & B. TEA
For A Few Cents You Can Serve,
This Health Building Tea
Every Other Night For
Two Weeks

The safest way to- free the
bowels from poisonous accumula-
ton, liven UP sluggish liver,
make the stomach digest properly
and cause the breath to be al
ways sweet is to take DR.. Carter's
X. & B. Tea every other night.
Take itstlll your bowels are in
perfect condition, till your eyes
sparkle with health and your
skin grows clear and healthy.
It's an old fashioned vegetable
remedy that you brew right in
your own home, and while you're
getting purer blood and better
health, don't forget that there is
nothing you can give the cross,
fretful child that will do it more
good. rs, -..,, Is. $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

To stop falling hair at once
and rid the scalp of every particle
of dandruff, get a small bottle of
ADanderine" at any drug or toilet
counter for few cents, pour a
little in your hand and rub well
into the scalp. After several ap-
|plications all dandruff usually
goes and hair stops coming out.
Every hair in your head soon
shows new life, vigor, brightness,
thickness and more color. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04
ALMOST HALF MILLION
DOLLARS IN OCTOBER
Total Of Farm Sales Made BY
Swinebroad, Famous Lancas-
ter Real Estate Salesman

The last half Of October,
Swinebroad, the real estate man
,of Lancaster, was kept busy hold
ling auction sales. On Oct. 18th
The sold for Ms. Geo. Backer,
Mrs. Lynn Buster and Mrs. VIM.
Geary. 865 acres of land in Wayne
county, adjoining the town of
Monticello, to various parties in
building lots and farms for the
aggregate sum of $94,504.83. On
the 18th he sold for Milo Simpson
a tract OFFS acres Of unimproved
land in Garrard county at an
average Of $2l4 per acre. On the
21st he. sold for r. w. Gwinn his
farm of 335 acres in Mercer
county to different parties at an
average price of $3.50 per acre; a
portion of the farm with the inn
prove1nents, about 243 acres
averaged $30li per acre. On the
22nd he held another sale in Gar
rard county and sold 14O acres
for N. J. Gosney at $275 per acre.
Again, on the oath he sold at
auction for ]. L. Butler his farm
iof 100 acres in Lincoln county at
$3.50 per acre. On the 18th he
sold for Allen Edelen 10 acres Of
land in Mercer county, in two
/ tracts, .of IS acres each at an
average price Of $162.5O per acre
And on November 1st for H. "
Basin a brick residence and
about 4 acres of land just at the
edge of the city limits of Lam
easter in Garrard county for SILL
ESQ, and on the same day two
building lots for Roy Schroeder a,
l$l7OO each. His total sales
amounted to $3l2,482.
All of these sales were very
successful and again demon
strated the fact that when it
comes to selling land Swinebroad
is in class by himself. His ex-
Iperience in making subdivisions
and knowing how to sell farms
and his judgment of the value of
land make his services much
sought after and he is one of the
few real estate men who have
realized that the real estate bust
ness is profession and must be
conducted SO as to secure and
hold the confidence of those with
whom he deals. Swinebroad al
so believes in printers ink and it
is probable that he spends more
in advertising than any other
real estate man in the business in
Kentucky and is thereby able to
give his clients the best of SER
vice.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04
Come Home To Vote

Mr.. Charles Jacobs, of Hunt
ington, w. Va, Mr.. Jack Adams,
of Middletown, Ohio. and Mr.. A.
B. Wagers, of Cincinnati, are in
Richmond today to vote still
claiming old Madison as their
home
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

comfort and strengthen them.
The funeral was. conducted at the
home Sunday morning at 10
o'clock by Rev w. |. Peele. of
Nicholasville, thence the burial in
the old family burying ground.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04
Reds Claim Victory

London, Nov. A Soviet wire
less claims General Yudenitch's
Northwestern Russian army
which has been attacking Perto-
grad has been surrounded bf Boil
sheviki.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

Gary and Indiana Harbor today
for the first time since the steel
strike began six weeks ago.
Workers entered the great steel
plants unmolested.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

FOR SALE Buick automobile;
1917 model; d As; electric lights;
starter; 4 new tires. E. 8. Virgins,
phone 586. Az 284-M
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

Pure Sorghum Molasses $50
gallon. Neff's Fish and Oyster
House. Phone 49,.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

STRAY--Steer came to my place on
Four Mile Road: owner may have same
proving same and paying charges and
1 w TINS aov e y ws sss S Rnone Ply
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

FOR RENT-Store room, size IL
40 feet Apply to Miss Margaret B.
Parrish. 287 So
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

LOST--A purse containing check and
Baxter and Tudor garage. 2S7 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

LOST--Red heifer: Weighing about
TO -. 9. cornslison. city aS7 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

starr Piano 1886; Crescent Piano $3.50
These piaEcs are all In perfect condt
ton and practically brand new. The Il.
c. Christian Music Co. 2o5-107 East
Main street. L2xSngrCn. ny. en- tn
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

FOR SALE-Kw. 4 Red Berkshire
Swine; some extra nice boars and gifts
from my champion show herd. n w. B.
Turley. Richmonr, KY. 281 II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04

FOR SALE-Big Four--Big Bob. Big
Ben, Big Model. Big Wonder, with
Kentucky Model. Big Herd boar for
sale by Fount Rice. Terrill, Ky. 283
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-04
CLASSIFIED ADS.

(AdvertisemeuIs under this heading
q word, eacn insertion. cash with order
and minimum charge Of csc per day.
FOR RENT--Nice furnished room;
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-21
ON GRASS ROOTS
Tale of CannibaIs in Armenia Is
Confirmed.
Starvation and Misery Prevail Among
Armenian Refugees in eau
casus Region.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and mis-
cry prevail among Armenian refugees
In the Caucasus region, according to
q telegram sent to Herbert Hoover in
Paris by Howard Heinz, American
food commissioner for the near East,
who is in this city.
Mr.. Heinz has returned from a trip
of inspection in the Caucasus, on
which he was accompanied by Walter
George Smith of Philadelphia, former
president of the American Bar asso-
citation and a commissioner of the
American committee for Armenian
and Syrian relief, which has charge of
the greatest part of the relief work
there.
Mr.. Heinz says reports that some of
the refugees, driven frantic by hunger
and suffering, have resorted to canni-
balism are true in his opinion. He
adds that food for 100000 in that ter
ritory will have to be provided by out
side sources for another year.
1.-THE lack of food Is so serious"
says the telegram, that the women
are forced to go int5 the fields and
obtain grass roots, which they cook
into a kind of broth and serve as
boiled greens, occasionally getting a
bit of rice to mix with it. This con-
stitutes the principal diet of many.
The little children, naturally, get the
worst of this situation, because they
cannot eat such material, and it is
among the children that the death rate
is the highest.
at is difficult to make comparisons
as to the degree of restitution and dis
tress in different districts of towns,
but l think the worst situation that
came to my knowledge was in Igdir,
where there is a larger proportion of
sickness and a higher death rate than
in either Erivan or Alexandropol.
Regarding reports of cannibalism
which have come out of this district
from Goa I have been forced against
my will to believe these reports to be
true. 1 saw with my own eyes mutt
lated remains of corpses which had
been exhumed from newly-made
graves. l did not see anybody who
had actually witnessed the eating of
human flesh, but there is SO much cir
cumstantial evidence that I personally
came to believe it true.
"Typhus has been epidemic during
the winter, and has taken away thou
sands, but with the moderation of the
weather it is now decreasing; but
cholera is making its appearance, and
the outlook is threatening"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-21
MANY OWN FARM LOAN BONDS
Treasury Report Shows 1850 of 1,1o2
Hold Amounts of Less Than
$4,000.

Observation-Disclosures bonds of
farm loan banks were held by 1,102 in
dividuals and institutions. of whom
1850 each had less than $4,000 worth,
according TO the latest tabulation by
the United States farm loan board.
Only three holders had more than
S5O0.000 in registered bonds, SO be-
tween $4,000 and 100000. and 10 be-
tween 100000 and 100000. Average
holdings of coupon bonds were believed
to be even less than the $500 aver
age of the registered bonds, being more
preferred by small investors.
Interest charges on the $10,S21.425
total of outstanding registered bonds
amounts to $510,OS6 annually. most of
the bonds paying Az per cent, and
some 5 per cent. Most of the bonds
have been issued in the middle West.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-21
Oldest Customer In Nation.

Columbus, O.-The oldest dry goods
customer in Ohio, and likely the old
est customer of any store in this
country, was claimed by E. M. Thir-
kield at the Ohio Retail Dry Goods as
ISOLATION convention. He said he was
connected with the department store
of e. B. Thirkield & Sons company at
Franklin, and that James Mclean, one
hundred and four years old, made his
first purchase in that store March 10,
1884, So years ago, and that he is still
a good customer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-21
Whisky Still Found
in Top of Huge Tree

Knoxville, Tenn.-It is moth
ing unusual to find Illicit distil-
leries hidden in caves, cellars or
in dense undergrowths of noun
tain laurel, states I. B. WINS,
veteran moonshine raider of the
But to find one perched in the
top of a towering oak tree is
quite a novelty, he says.
Mr.. WINS located a large cop
per still in such a place when
conducting a raid in the famous
old Tenth district, or Sewer
county, Tennessee. The outfit
was dislodged and destroyed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

Bolger are attending the state Sun
day school convention at Nampa this
week.
Mrs. Bruce Knox visited her mother,
Mrs. M. Lansing, the first part of the
week. Mrs. Knox lives at Melba and
was here to attend the funeral of her
nephew, Ray Delrymple.
Mrs. John Kuppleman Of Richfield,
Idaho, is visiting her partnts, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. James Cohalan of Emmett and
her children are visiting at the home
of her mother, Mrs. E. E. Johns.
Miss Mildred Say of Centerville
spent the weekend with Mrs. b. Nc
Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Morrison and
Mrs. w. L. Lacter and little daugh-
ter, Alice, motored to Nampa Saturday
and visited the family of A. C. Las
ter.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the Second Presbyterian church gave
social and general get-acquainted"
evening at the home of Miss Velma
Johnson on Friday evening. A large
crowd was present. Games and mu-
sic were enjoyed during the evening