davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
GETTING READY FOR
OECENNIlL CENSUS
Force Of $4,000 Employees Will BE
Necdcd--Must BE Done In
Few Weeks

washington, ~. Cs-tHClt GAM 10
rapidly getting ready to take
stock" To put 1t more clearly,
preparations are well along for the
fourteenth decennial census, to be
taken in 1920.
The last Congress granted an apl
preparation for the work, and
force of several hundred clerks is
busy in the Census Bureau making
the necessary preparations for the
huge task, which must he accom-
plished In a few weeks.
For this immense job, the bu-
reau's regular force of about four
hundred employees will be expand
ed to $4,000 or more. The APP
preparation which Congress has
made for the work is $20,500, 900.
This amount covers also the ordin-
airy expenses of the bureau during
1919.
The census will include not only
enumeration of the population of,
the United States, continental and
insular, but also a canvass of the
agricultural, manufacturing, min
ing and quarry Oil and gas and
other interests for all the states as
well as for the District of Columbia,
Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, Guam,
samoa ana the canal zone
FOR the purposes OIL the enumera-
tiho' the country mas Deen dlVided
INTO 90 supervisory distflcts, Win
supervisor lot each' TO Whom
ABOUT 'o'oOO ehumorators Will re-
port
D"tc Is Advanced
lAe actual enumeration VIII be
|'Hl's,ed II d re" weeks although
II VIII De seVeIa! months De-'fa re
'oi'5 WIZ oeslh 10 re known. New
cII"sles7' tue A6uTes VIII De aVaiia-
DE 'AucH carrier LOT the 19zV cen
9US '"aI was the case III A9Io' De
cause tH!S 'iil9 the census VIII De as
OF january l. instead OF April 10,
''a /" A'io' iAe cAaAso was MADE
because 1t is beAeFed the agrlcul-
'ur"I census VIII De more reAaDie
on Ine Garner us'te'
Chlel interest IN the census OF
course VIII be IN the population,
put u great many interests require
much more detailed information
such as the ratio OIL males and ie-
males distribution degree OF ILL
teracy proportion ct whites ana
blacks proportion OF foreign born
to native population and many 9TH
er Facts that can be learned only
through Uncle SANS decennlaI
stock taking The 1927 census
Is certain TO bring out many
chahges' TOT the past decade mas
been one OF wonderful growth ana
development.
Next to population the greatest
interest VIII De IN the census or ag-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11

Hartford Herald $50 the year
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-12
SANITARY MEASURES
TAKEN AT CREAMERY

The creamery at Kearneysville
is just completing a septic tank for
their waste water. The tank is IA
feet deep and is built on the latest
specifications for sewerage disposal.
The problem of sanitation was one
which has hindered the creamery
business. 1t Is the policy of the
present management to be in posi-.
ton TO take the best possible care
OF milk and cream when delivered
TO the plant The cooperation of the
patrons in producing a high quail.
ity of milk will in short time
make it possible 10 put the cream
cry products in the best markets,
with resultant increased prices to
the producer.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-12
it within classification of intoxicat-

it within classification of intoxicat-
ing liquors.
The reason that cider is now on
the free list is that in the war time
Prohibition Act OF November q,
1917, cider is not mentioned among
the alcoholic drinks which may not
be sold after July /. 1919. That CT.
der was not put on the black list
along with other drinks must have
been an oversight on the part of the
drys.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-12

to see that the man who produces
the cider and puts it on the market
pays the soft drink tax of ten per
cent. on the selling price and does
not put anything into the cider to
make 1t stronger. To put sugar or
other such substances in the cider
would be to convert il into what is
known as "mash" and thus bring
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-12
MAKING OF SWEET
CIDER Is ALLOWED.

The local department Of Internal
revenue is in receipt of ruling
from Washington that cider, sweet,
hard or soft, is not on the list of
prohibited beverages"
All That the collector has to do is
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-12

things too numerous to mention.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
AUSTRIANS RECEIVE PEACE TERMS
 WITH CONSIDERABLE INDIGNATION

GENEVA Switzerland, Sept. 5.-(F)-That the peace terms offered Austria by the supreme council have been ceved in Austrian diplomatic circles with great indignation the information received here tonight It is also stated that even the most pessimisc Austrian diplomat express ing surprise at what considered the harsness of the and that predictions that the ministry will fall and the try be completely disebered the result being heard on all sides.
 The people, it is stated, receiving the pub shed terms with complete sence supposed to be due the fact that they not expected It is believed however
 that they will rally to the support of whatever may remain alho they well of the fact that der the terms Austria will be country of but few than 100000 inhabitants.
 It is understood that the hitting the mon- archists the hardest of a Heretofore they have chance to return to the onarcha form of government with the called nobility of the country in power and the possible return of Hapsburg to the ruersp but the cept of the peace prohibiting any of except republic have killed any hopes they may have had on that
 Nothing is known yet regarding what action Aus tra will take regarding the peace offered here It hot probable however that the matter will be put up to the seby which convenes at Vienna Sunday and that that body will then ask for extension of time for signing and for looking for for making the less harsh
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
RICHMOND MAKES PREDICTIONS
 AS TO SUMMERS GOLD OUTPUT

SEATTLE, Sept. B. (R A report reaching here from Dawson to the effect that Voey Richmond super ntenden of the Northern Commercial company estimates the gold output of Alaska and the Yukon six and quarter million dollars. He also estimates the Nome but at $25OOOO additional Mr. Richmond it is stated has just completed of travel in the north during which he visited practically all the mining camps and is therefore considered to be authority the of which he speaks
 DAWSON, Sept 5:-(H9-Voney Richmond, general superintendent of the Northern Commercial company who has just arrived here from extensive of inspection of all the company stores interior Alaska, estimates this years gold output of Alaska and the Yukon $625OOOO
 His estimate places the Klondke district of Yukon Territory in the lead with output of $2OOOOOO and the Panama valley second with output of $1,5OOO0O.
 DAWSON, Y. T., Sept. 5-(49-Estimated by the bank shipments of gold bullion already made and judging by the work remaining be done yet this summer the gold output of interior Alaska for this year will be in the neigh borhood of $4,25OOOO. according Volney Richmond s- perntendent of the Northern Commercial company who is here enroue to the Outside after extensive of all interior Alaska mining camps Mr. Richmond has also just completed tour of the kondke district and estimates that the output here will be approximately $2OOOOOO, making grand total of $o25OOOO in gold that will be contributed the wealth of the world by Alaska and the Yukon during the summer of 1919.
 Mr. Richmond bases his estimates on bank shipments of bullion already made. He says that the banks of Fair banks, Alaska have shipped approximately $SOOO0O from the Fairbanks district this and approximately $OOOOO from the Toovana country dtarod he says, has already shipped %5O,OOO Other shipments reported Kus kokwn, $25OOOO; Circle $225OOO; Ruby $25OOO; koyu- kuk $1O0OOO; Marshall, %5,OOO; Hot Springs $6OOOO: Ophir $50OOO Rampant $25,OOO and Chandlar, S2OOOO
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
HE BETRAYED
 EDITH CAVELL

PARIS. Sept. @-Georgea Gaston Queson was today sentenced to death upon his conviction. by a French court martial. of having be- trayed Edith Cavell, the English nurse who was executed by the Ger mans in Belgium. No date for his execution has yet been set nor has the mode of death been decided upon as far as can be learned.
 Queson, 1t is stated. claimed to be a Belgian refugee in his own coun try after it was occupied by the Ger mans. He seemed to desire to make his escape from the country. accord ing to the story, and in order to do so enlisted the efforts of those who were daily securing the escape of va
 s personages from the grasp of the Germans. In this way he met
 .dith Cavell and. after she told him how to proceed, is alleged to have given the information to the Ger mans who promptly arrested and shot the nurse whose memory is now far famed as the result of the incl dent, and whose remains rest with those of British royalty in Westmins- ted Abbey in London.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
PADEREWSKI DECLARES GERMANS
 ARE ASSISTING RUSSIAN B0LS

PARIS, Sept. 5.-QP)-In reports received here it is stated that President Paderewski of the Polish republic is accusing the German people of assisting the boshev ot Russia in underhanded manner and of urging them on to the conquest of their loyal Russian opponents in all parts of the empire including Poland Germany President Paderewski is reported saying is in this manner battling tor the victory in the which she failed to gain in the west Poland the president is understood have said is the particular object of the Germans who desrous of punlsng the Poles for daring to set up government of their own
 LONDON, Sept. B. N9 A Reuters news agency despatch received here today shows that the trend of sympahies of the German people in the troubles which bese Russa is with the bolshevk forces The dispatch does state that any direct accusation of the kind Ina been made but states that little details of daily life with the German military point in that direction.
 One of the military events which leads to the belief that the Germans siding with the bolshevki the re- port that German airshp makes daily trips from Germany to the boshev force which is operating in south Russia
 This arshp is reported leave Bresau every morning and to return at night It is moderately equipped every pect to wireless equipment according the report
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
NEW SERGEANT
 RIVALS YORK

NEW YORK Sept. 5.-B-Every- g. body in the United States who reads and magazines has heard of Sergeant York from the Tennes- see mountains, known turnout the length and breadth of the country as the wars champion hero, but scarce ly any have ever heard of Sergeant Bill Donnelly for the simple reason that, to date, he has not allowed himself to get into print. The stories of such men will, however, eventual ly come out and the one told of Sergeant Donnelly rivals, if not sur passing, the one told of Sergeant York.
 Donnelly is an Irishman and was member of Company B., eighteenth infantry in France. It was at the second battle of the Marne that he became the hero. the song of whose deeds has remained unsung until to- day The story told is that Donnel ly, single handed, upon this occasion. caused the surrender of lieutenant colonel and twelve other officers in to 25O German snipers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08

onares and closed his by asking if the American people had yet commenced to elect kings.
 SENATORS FOLLOWING WILSON
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 5-(P)-It is announced here tonight that number of who opposed the ratification of the treaty have engagements speak defense of their arguments in the and middle west in the future It Is also stated that of them will shortly speak the that President Wilson travelling this time and will attempt refute his gumens It is further understood that the republicans both the house and senate propose speak against the treaty
 WILSON AT ST. LOUIS
 ST. IOUIS Sept 5.-(H9-In his second speech de livered in this city, tonight the Coliseum President W- impressed more than few of his hearers with the fact that he has the right idea regarding the peace treaty and league of nations thereby securing many his There large crowd in attendance the speak ing, the President being rondy ceered from time to time during his remarks.
 One of the strongest points made by Mir. Wilson when he said that there be league of nations unless the United States is partner in the league And if parner, he said, we will be the senior partner" le also said that the amendment of the treaty desired by members of the would its failure and the complete isolation of the United States from all things inter national. He referred to the league reparation comnis sion, stating that America should have representative or it, and that if she did not the United States would be play ing lone hand completely frozen of international po- tics lie referred to the opponents of ratification as qute and stated that the nation will be branded the same if its people do not consent to see the treaty thru.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
TWO C0ALINC STATIONS ARE NOW
 PRACTICALLY ASSURED ON COAST:
 RECOMMENDED BY COMMISSION

SEATTLE, Sept. 5.-(49- special despatch to the Seattle Post-ntegencer from its Washington correspon- dent says that the report of the naval commission which investigated the Maanska coal fields weeks ago, is still held confidential It is understood, however, that the navy department plans the immediate establishment of nav al coaling stations at both Seward and Anchorage.
 Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt is still try ing get the fund of million dollars appropriated year ago. but which appropriation withdrawn by congress last February, from the treasury And failing in this he will ask congress for another million to start the tempated work of constructing the coalng stations
 REPORT MADE PUBLIC
 SEATTLE, Sept. 5.-(P-The report of the naval commission which investigated the Alaska coal fields has been made public Washington according to information received here It recommends that the coal fields of Alas ka be opened immediately for naval use the navy officials expressing the opinion that coal will be used by the navy for years despite the fact that many of the vessels equipped oil burners.
 ON ROUTE TO ORIENT
 SEATTLE, Sept 5.-(P-The fact that Alaska is on approximately direct route to the Orient is given the reason why the coal fields of the territory should be opened up for naval use and why coalng stations should be abished points them the Alaska coast, in the report of the naval commission made public here today The report points that vessels of the navy will be going the Orient in increasing numbers and that, if coalng stations established the Alaska coast they will have place about half way their journey to the west, where they the necessary fuel.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
GOVERNMENTS ACTION REDUCING HIGH COSTS; PROSECUTION SOON
 STARTS AGAINST MEAT PACKERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-H9 It is announced here that gigantic meeting of various federal officials incud ing congressman together with number of federal food investigators is to be held in Chicago September 15 The gathering is stated is being held for the purpose of considering the bringing of antitrust proceedings against the five largest packing houses in the United States These accused by the food investigators of hoarng food stuffs and therefore considered be under the proteerng class
 WIDE SWEEP PREDICTED
 CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-QP(-Dstrict Attorney Cline, who is handling the food hoadng prosecution here for the government, predicts that the nation wide paign that is being waged will shortly have the effect of greatly reducing prices He says that the campa be ing conducted tho the country again experiencing time conditions fair price committees having been appointed the various similar the war time food congratulations.
 ALI, PRICES LOWERING
 WASHINGTON, Sept 5-(P-The federal reserve boards review of business conditions for the month of A gust shows that reaction from the high price level of the has in turnout the country This is stated be due the fact that the country in general is assuming time conditions but it is also said be partially due the campaign that the government wagng against the high cost of living.
 The report deals extensively with both food and labor conditions It says that the prices of fooduffs and co ing we'll other necessary commodities rapidly de cnng but that the labor conditions of the country still very unsettled.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
PETR0CRAD HAS
 PLAGUE SIEGE

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 5.--P)-A re- pLit received here today is to the eff feet that Petrograd is now fighting a siege of plague of cholera and dy-
 entery which is reported to have broken out. It is claimed that the condition is due to the lack of prop CT fooo as the inhabitants of the city have. for a long time, been known to be famine ratiOns. The re- port received here today says that public meetings of the people are hcin2 held in order that they may be 5aught the elementary precautions against famine conditions.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
SENATE SAYS
 NO MORE BOOZE

WASHINGTON Sept. 5-(R The senate today passed what is known as the prohibition enforcement bill which measure provides for the en- fOrcement of the law with regard to the abolishing of the liquor traffic in the United States. The bill now goes to a conference of senators and representative for the purpose of discussing some of the amend ments to the house bill regarding the same matter.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
PRINTERS OUT
 FOR BETTER PAY

TACOMA, Wn., Sept. 5.-(P)-The printers union of this city struck to- night and as q result all of the news papers of Tacoma are tied up and unable to print except in bulletin form. The printers are demanding that their wages be raised to 1925 and 5000 for six and one-half hours work. The publishers refused the raise but offered to arbitrate, which offer has been accepted by the strike leaders, and it is therefore expected that the wheels in the newspaper of fces will be turning as usual tOmor- row.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
GERMAN WORKS
 IN OPERATION

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept B. again on German nitrate properties near here which have been quiet since the breaking out of the war. It is understood that money for starting operations has been received here from Germany and that 100000 tons of nitrates. or the output of the mines for some time to come, have already been sold.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
TROOPS CATCH
 FOUR BANDITS

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 5.-(R)-It is reported here tonight that Mexican federal troops today made the cap ture of the four bandits who are be- )ieved to be guilty of the murder of John w. Correll, of Oklahoma, who .>as recently killed near here. They
 q to be tried and if found guilty of the crimes will be summarily executed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
NO LEAGUE WITHOUT AMERICA SAYS
 PRESIDENT IN ST. LOUIS ADDRESS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept 5-(H9-President Wilson dgressed from the method of procedure mapped for him his tour, here today when he consented to lead parade through the principal streets his place of speang Lines of soldiers and police had previously been placed hold the crowds back in Union Station, from the train the waiting automobile Market street, but they swept aside like cha by the enthusiastic people in their desire get glimpse of the President When he appeared the platform of his the President smiled and waved his appreciation to the throng then continued on.
 President Wilson finds unique situation here with regard the peace treaty In other in the union it is said is sentiment seventy divided This is caused by the fact that Senator Reed the democratic from
 this sate opposing the wishes of the administration with regard the treaty while the republican senator Spencer just enthusiastically for it. This contingency has ed split in the ranks of both parties this consequent y be said to be viewing the matter from tirely partisan standpoint.
 SHERMAN ATTACKS COI, ,UMBUS SPEECH
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 5-QP-In speech delivered before the today Senator Lawrence Y Se of Illinois, severely criticized President Wilson's speech at Columbus Ohio Thursday, to the effect that nterna
 ona conference of labor will be held at Washington next month regardless of whether the peace treaty has beeen ratified by congress- The said that the state men of the President indicated conemp1os disregard for the law and the law making bodies of the country and further stated that officials have been mpeached for less fragrant violations He also said that in making the statement the President had yoked himself with the revol
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
REDFIELD SENDS
 IN RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 5.-(Pl William Cox Redfield. secretary of commerce in President Wilson's cabinet, has rendered his resignation oi the portfolio. He asks in- commu- nicating his resignation to the gov ernment that it take effect on No vember first. No reason for it is given. Nothing is known as yet as to the identity of the successor of Mir Redfiald
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
WILSON SENDS WIRE

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5.-R)-Presi- dent Wilson tonight sent a wire to Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of labor in answer to Gompers' wire relative to the pro posed strike of the steel workers. The contents of the Presidents wire were not made public. The Comp ers' message asked the President to put forth his best efforts to secure a raise in wages for the steel work CTS.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
PUBLIC LIST IS PREPARED

WASHINGTON. Sept. B. (P It was announced here tonight that Secretaries Glass, Lane, Redfield and Houston of the Presidents cabinet have been busily engaged today in preparing list of names for dele gates to the industrial conference
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
AT
 SHUBERT HOUSES

NEW YORK, Sept. S. (P) All theatres in the United States show ing Shubert productions will become affected by the prevailing strike of actors, stage hands and musicians at midnight tonight. At that hour they will knock off work under the orders of their international union officers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
ITALY GETS CREDIT

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-(P-The treasury department tonight an nounced that a further credit of seventeen million dollars has been extended to Italy. It is understood that the money is to be used in this country for the purchase of a of essentials for Italian in duStry
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
QUIETUDE WITH
 BRITISH LABOR

LONDON, Sept. 5.-(P)-From an authoritative source it is stated here that the industrial situation as re- gards Great Britain is much less grave than it was several months ago. In fact the situation is de- clared to be much quieter than it has been at any time since the end of the war. There have been no strikes of any magnitude since the strike of the Yorkshire miners ended, althO the tramway workers are threaten ing nation wide WalkOut unless their wages are increased.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08

called by President Wilson for Oc- tober 6. From this list the President will select fifteen names of men who will represent the public at large at the conference.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-08
JEFFERSON SAILS.

SEATTLE. Sept. B. R The ttamship Jefferson. of the Alaska Steamship company. sailed at 500 o'clock this morning for Skagway and other points on the Alaska coast. She carried no passengers for Fairbanks as far as is known.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF OHIO COUNTY
Continued from 2nd page }

Craig, Chas., work on road. $50
Carson a. Co.. Mdse for Co.