davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
White Paper.

The white paper Il which news.
papers ave made is 90 per cent spruce
wood that has been reduced TO II pulp
and then converted into paper. No
other wood Is n available for
this purpose, and In making newspa.
per. cardboard and other papers and
paper products this country consumes
:. 1o@1 cords ~ spruce wood yearly.
kansas City Times.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
Profitable We'll

A Pennsylvania CORPORATION hat has
been prospecting for petroleum IN Coz
lomhia has tapped a well that produces
rrohtahly after passing through oil
bearing sands.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
Abbrevi1tioq kameA

The pioneers give up beautiful
names and the postal authorities alb
breviate them.-San Francisco Chron.
ltle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
whassa Matter With You. Manf

why wont I dor deinn ndcl tn.
lady Of 300 pounds displacement. n,
she Indignantly waved The want nt
section In his face DIDN'T you ad
Vertls" for stout woman 10 do house
work indianapolis Star
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

To distinguish bo,ll,> containing
polsons In the dark saudpnp.r band
60 enclrcle them with an opening for
their labels has been Invented.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
Optimistic Thought.

He Is the noblest who has raised
himself by his own merit to n higher
station.
The Madison journal., 1919-10-11
Come to ViCksburpI
NE;N FERRY STEAMER
"City of Vicksbur.
IN OPERATION

Accommodation for Forty Au,ono
biles and Large Open Excu,,;..
Deck for Passengers.
The Madison journal., 1919-10-11
SPORT WRITER NEGOTIATEs
DELUCE

Ford Never Faltsrs as Il Sale Over
Water Soaked saeas
On High.
Will Gahagan, the famous sport
writer-who is also a walking tn
cvelopedia" of information on titled
horses and their doings for the last
couple Of enthusiastically rode
from Randall to Cleveland IN -
but here's his story as it appeared IN
1.-THE Horsemsn" for August:
"In company with Ken Scott, turf
writer on the Plain Dealer, and q
couple of other scribes, l made the
trip to the city in "Scotty's' machine.
Said machine is manufactured in
Detroit by q gentleman by the name
Of Forl. Now, they make all sorts
Of fun Of that Ford machine, but
after that trip from Randall to Cleve'
land the other day; I'm convinced
that the Ford cars are not only fas'
but that they have staying qualities
a. we'll. They should have been used
in getting the soldiers across the
ocean"
"In the low spots where the water
has stopped many Of the high priced
boats the little Ford didn't ever
Hesitate. One Of ethmost amusing
sights Of the trip-Ibelieve that Il
was the only one-vas watching {
gentleman astride the hood Of big
machine which was standing in about
two feet Of water. He was attempt
ing to crank the machine and yet
KEEP out Of the water. Now that was
hard OBJ. Every time he gave th'
crank . twist, his arm went into th'
water, right up to the elbow. Th'
good man was reciting the Lord
Prayer rs we passed. At least we sur
missed that he was, from a few word
that he uttered as our good litti
craft pulled for the shore"
Like Pop" Gears who added
Ford Runabout to his string o
thoroughbreds, Mr.. Gahagan has dis
covered theat as q mud horse" h
couldn't get away from the Ford.
The Madison journal., 1919-10-11
w. T. Stokes, Valdosta.

W. T. Stokes, valdosta.
B. d. Jones, Edison Fulghum rs
bushels, $1.25.
J. w. Smith, Meter Fulghum
100 bushels.
T. J. Youdle Lycas Fulghum loo
bushels, $1.65.
Iwould also call your attention to
the fact that the Louisiana Short
horn Breeders Association will hold
q public sale at Shreveport on Friday
October 2l, during the Fsir. Thirty
GOOD cows will be offered and fifteen
choice balls. These cattle are Louis
lana bred and I suggest that you give
publicity to the fact among your
people who n.ight be interested in
making purchases.
The Madison journal., 1919-10-11

II your child starts in its sleep,
grinds its teeth while sleeping, picks
ut the nose, has q bad breath. tickle
appetite, pale complexion and dark
rings under the eyes; il has worms
and as long as they remain in the in
testines, that child will be sicldy
Whites Cream Vermifuge clears oh'
the worms, strengthens the stomach
and bowels and puts the little one or
the road to health and cheerfulness
Sold hy TAllulah Drug Store.
The Madison journal., 1919-10-11
SEED OATS

Blow we give q list OF nance Of
those who can supply seed oats. The
list was furnished By Ahe Extension
Division Of Georgis-
A. J. Cowart, celquitt Hastinss
500 bushels.
E. NJ. Sheffield, Colquitt Fulghum
1000 bushels.
l. T. Moreland, Rover Bancroft
1000 bushels, $50
H. Y. Tillman, Valdosta.
The Madison journal., 1919-10-11
I. s. CoLTHARF
REAL ESTATE AGENT

REAL ESTATE AGENT
Assat New York Life Insurance Ce.
North American Accident lns. Co.
Tallsiah, (MAdisea Parish. La.
Let With hin land yes have fer sale,
TAKE iatsst up-te-dats life peliey.-
Nothing bsstsr-Evsry ean a.d Iet'
Of wsns. ned life insurance IL nei
already pesvi1sA ...ltuil w.
B.y .. Accident s.d Nsalth Psksy
s....hi.s .sisis h.ppe. ~ ys,: 4
sa..ss - Esushs vksa sss2sA
The Madison journal., 1919-10-11

Gates, which have just been IPs"sr.. P%
sale by the U. s Treasury Ssy SSs.;pe,
ment. The State Bank Of Sipe PAT et
and three individuals each OOasIS a Sst
$1,000 Certificate on the SANE siA
On the first of August, enough Ia.
and $1,000 Registered Tressul! b
tificates were held in Sipe SpIDr rs.
represent Sc invested by evsly nd ts
woman and child in the town -, ~,
surrounding township. Ihis tn tr u
now safe, Is earning lnte,ess. :".a al
owners and can be turned insS NJ ~
with the interest, if desired. TsrB
Registered Treasury Savings -j
Gates can be gotten from HfI
banks and first and second ono "a
class ,9ostoffices, 50 as Gan MI
Government War saving ~
Stamps.
The Madison journal., 1919-10-11
Sipe|Springs Oil Money :
Going into Safe Investmsna

Bringing IIv.,
new oil welss
sipe Sprint
Texas, nssaT. nsa.
ly brOught. ht.'s. k'g
sHmoun.s q Of uy
ey to many -
its inhsbits1%s
and a co.
portion Of t.s -
has alresdybbsn
invested m ~
istered Tress.%'S
c.v;nOs Cerp
The Madison journal., 1919-10-11
LIST OF JURORS

Petty Jury for the October Term
Of Criminal Term Of Court, to appear
Monday, the 18th Of October. 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
SIX LITTLE NATIONS HIDDEN AWAY
 IN EUROPE CLING ID INDEPEN DENCE
Luxemberg, AndOra, LeChtenstein, San Marine, Monaco, and M0resnet, Were Drawn Out of
 Century-LOng Isolation by War.

stein is eleven miles long and from 1900 feet t0 six miles wide. It is a mountain valley between Switzerland and Tho Austrian province of TyroL and 1 little south of the Lake of Constance. IGechreusrein has been more or less independent since the year 1719.
 "Ou the Allies side of the fight. just where tho oldest republic in the world should be expected to be, is san NaI-uo. Of all the dwarf ua- riuus of the world, the little Repub- lie of san Marine. high up at an al -IruGe of 10000 feet among the Apen- mines. between the Italian provinces of TorN and T-saro-Trbiuo, is the best known and has had the most .a- ryres-iug history Phc republic has aI area of bus 23 square miles of mountainous soil but it's population numbers about 10 ,OOU and it claims to ho able Co put in the field an army of 1900 men. virtually all the men and boys between the ages of 16 and 60. However. the standing army in peace times Is a militia. of Go members.
 Considerably smaller in territory is the Priuctpality of Monaco. Lo- Cated on the shores of the NeIiter- rauc1u. surrounded on the land side by the French department of Apes Ja~.timcs. between Nice and tn Italian frontier Monaco is benin sula two and a quarter miles long. with d width of from 1C5 to HOO yards, and having an area of cigh- square miles; but the total population is auouts 900. Within it's limits .e located Monte Carlo. the most no. torious gambling resort in the world.
 "Now at the end of the list, we have the smallest nation of them all, MOrcsnet Eeuter, located four miles southwest of the city of Aix-la-Cha- belle, bordering on Germany, Holland and Belgium. with a total area Of only HOO acres"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
SINGER 60. TO
 OPEN CLASSES
 FOR ILLITERATE

The Singer Manufacturing Go. has just completed a survey of the foreign horn in their employ with a view 10 finding out those who would be inter csted in studying English and Civics provided facilities were offered them for such study within the factory.
 As a result of this survey, 1t has been found that there will be a sufft- lient number to start ten classes in elementary English and preparations are being made by the company to have suitable rooms ready for the cpering of the work on the afternoon of September 9th when the Ameri- canization classes start in various factories and schools thu oughout the city.
 For the present civics will not be taught in the Singer plant but 1t is hoped that from this beginning a good class in Civ.cs will be formed It is planned to have these classes five afternoons a week provided the men want it.
 George L. Eaton Is looking after details and organizing classes. Teach CTS will be furnished by the Board of Education.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04

New York. Sept Special Cor ,respoudeneep. The six little nations hidden away lu EuraPu which dave clunE Co ,he., Independence so -tur. dily thruueh many centuries. LuNem- berg. NuGur-l, Trscut,nst,iu. S9u Ma- rino, Monaco. aud 7Iuresuet. were drawn out O. their .go-Ioug isolation by tho war. and now, according -o Archer r. Wh1rIou, who writes about them in ara article called "EltOn- thaf never grew up." iu tHn S,utem- bor st. Nicholas. they are likely to na swlppoI about by the peace gouforars before the map of Europe Is finally scrtcd. NIr. WElTou's nr.os on these six little nations run in part as fol- lows.
 "IuxcmDurg Is not very large. a. nations -O, having am area Of gNs square miles. ur. in other words. somewhat uur. than .hru--fourths the area of Rhode rsll~1 IL has a populItjou Of Z50.u0o. It= ron mines constitute tho source of it's grc1tes. wealth and furnish employment for eight thousand people. The steel mills and foun1rics have an annual production of goods to the value of s2s.0oO. .OOO. The Grand puchv of LuNomburg, ifs official tir-c. ts con stitutioual monarchy. the present ruler being -ho Grand Duchess Char lottc.
 ">,ext in extent of territory comes the Republic of AuGorra with 175 square miles nostliI.T mp among the Pyrenees. between tho French depart ment Of ArioEe and the Spanish prov ince Of Lerida. This little nation has population of about 5000. Its ex- ecutive authority. two "viguiers." are appointed one by a spanish Bishop and the other by France.
 "The Principaiity Of Iiechtenstefn, next in order, IS but little more than q third the size of Andorca. having an area of square miles. The popu- 1ation is given at over 9GO. L.echten-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
BOY DROWNED WHEN CRAMPS
 SEIZED HIM
Continued from Page oueJ

tCOntinued rom Page Oue.)
 When in the middle of the pond, where the current is quite strong. Mike was seized with a cramp. and disappeared beneath the water.
 Young kilsiuibowar was unable to go 70 the rescue of his chum, and was too terrified to report the acci- dent to Mikes parents. lie went home crying. and when questioned by his brother. related the story of the drowning. The elder brother uo- tihcd the police Immediately. and Of- ftcers Barnes, Mora hand Norman Marco were dispatched to the scene.
 When the policemen arrived at The pond they found a number of fire men on the job, but ths body had already been recovered by John Bike, of Island Brook avenue, 1t is report cd that Bike was notified of the ac- cident by woman who witnessed the boys death struggle in the water, The young man plunged into the water, and swan about, until sxhhusted in an attempt to locate the body, After resting up a bit hs again took to the water, and succeeded in locating the lads body about 20 feet from shore,
 Medical Examiner pr, Samuel NJ, Garlick was notified of the death, and he gave permission for the re- moval of the body to morgus of Null lins, Scott and Redgate, in Golden Hill street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
EUROPE IS PLANNING FOR
 TRAIN RUNS Would Have Express Ser vice From Paris To
 Bucharest.
RUNS WILL GO
 THROUGH GERMANY
Expect To Have Schedule Ready For Start
 Sept. 15.

Paris, Wednesday, Sept. 3. cTrench Wireless Service) e)-International train representatives of the British, French, Belgian and Central European Rail ways have been in conference in Paris for .he last three weeks with the object of establishing a new ser vice of international trains. Subject to confirmation at a final meeting of all the delegates, it has been decided to run the Orient Express via the Simplon tunnel with through carriages between Paris and Bucharest and be- tween Paris and Belgrade; a portion will go on to Athens.
 In connection with this express, there will be train from Ostend to Milan and vice versa by Brussels An other international express is to run between Paris Prague and Warsaw, by way of Strassburg and Nurem- burg, in place of the former NOrd ex- press. The time table for this train through the German countries con cerned remains to be settled and this is to be done at Strassburg in time for the final meeting in Paris, whitf is IEed for Saturday. It is expected that this train will begin on September 15-
 The delegates have also debated a Paris convention to take the place of the former Berne convention, dealing with waybill, tariffs and other inter- national traffic questions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
hTIGER" WE'LL
 JOIN ACADEMY
 WITHOUT POMP
All Precedent Broken By French Premier Recent
 ly Elected.
CONSIDERS HIS
 CHOICE WAS HONOR
Was Rejected When He Sought Admission As
 Budding Author.

Paris. Aug. 3O.---The French acad- Cmy is in quandary. Premier Clem- Cnceau refuses 10 take part in any official reception when he takes his seat for tho first time under the dome of the acaEemy. This is absolutely unDrece1entcd---no official address of welcome by a brother academicia1; no panesyric of his predcoess by Acadcmiciau CIcmenceau: no need for him to listen tO any cratory in re suOnSn. 1I. ClcmCncCau desires mere ly to walk in and sit down and be one of the family without any of the usual stir.
 There was a time when NJ Clemcn- CCau desired to enter the French academy. Those were the Jays when he was a mere author. The French academy drowned upon his ambitions then and the old Premier is quite aware that it was the successful min is-er of war the old "Pcre Ia Vic toiTc" that the acadcmicians sought to number among them rather than the author of La Melee Social" and ''Le Grandc Pan" Several remarks caustic as only M. Clemcn"eau can make them, are reported to E1ve been uttered by the premier concerning some of his future colleagues and the premier himself has said that he will waive all attendance fees which is in terprCtod as meaning that he will sel- lom attend.
 Several of the Immorta}< are busily engaged in trying to make the pre- mier reconsider his decision but the premier has a will of his own. He has proved that.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
FAMILY COURT WOULD KILL
 DIVORCE EVIL
Social and Not Legal Xvi ence Must Rule, Says
 Ohio Justice.
100000 MARITAL
 TRIALS IN YEAR
Root Says Young Lawyers Make Unjust
 Statutes.

Boston, Sept. @The establishment of family courts 10 meet the menace tO the marriage relation presented by the divorce evil was recommended by Chief Justice Charles w. Hoffman, of the Court of Domestic Relations t Cincinnati, O., in an address last night before the American Institute of Criminal Law and CriminoIOgy, in session here in connection with the annual meeting of the American Ear association.
 Marriage as an institution ls en- dangcred in America today through the divorce evil and the only way tO save it is by the estabIishmen ent of family courts in which social ovi- dence. as distinguished from legal. VIII be considered" Judge Hoffman said.
 There will he more than 400. 900 divorce cases filed before the courts of the land this year and something must he done to save our family life, the greatest civiizing force We have ,'' he continued. The family court should he an extension of the prinCi- ple upon which juvenile courts are founded.
 Tt will he possible, under this sys- tenn, to cOrrelate the work of the ju- venile and divorce divisions of the court and obtain reliable scientific data This is the final purpose of the fasnily court and it will be through the facts developed that the requisite knOwledCe and information necessary for the regulation of marriage and divorce will be acquired. No scientific law has ever been made on the sub Ject of divorce. Divorces are granted for certain causes but no effort is made to classify basic causes"
 ElihU Root, former secretary of state, speaking before the judicial section of the Bar association, said he favored wiping out the ''business of attempting to bring about justice by statute" and that he believed it best to leave it to the judges to do jus tice."
 "A few meagre rules embodying the fundamental principles are all that Is necessary" he added "One of the great troubles with legislation to- day is that 1t does not permit the judges to do justice
 Young and inexperienced lawyers in the legislatures who because they did not turn out the way they thought it should, proceed as soon as they get a chance in the legislature to bring about the change they think ought to be made" were largely re sponsible for the condition, he thought
 ''The real reason for criticism Of the courts is not that the people have lost faith in the courts and confidence in our judges. but that they have come to where they want less and less to be bound by law"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
Tells Ohio Audience He Owes Report Only
 To People Of NatiOIl

(Continucd from Page OneD many ot them were made by mon who had not read lt or else had f7Ii- cd Go comprehend its mcaninC.
 The League of Nations, tho l'rcsi- dent declared, was formed in tullus- meut of tho promise that tho Su.tcd States was fighting this wa t5 lend Ghusjncss of that sort" forever. Not to establish tho league, he sail would be "unfaithfuE to those who had died
 '1t we do not do this thing" he dcclared, "wc have neglected the central covenant we promised our people, Tho Lo1Euc of Nations is the only thing tEa- con prevent the re- currnuec tr tN.s catastrophe"
 "Easid,s th's," tho President con- tinuod, "th' treaty tears away tEe natoag,jt.ea inc right Co live their own Eyes.
 "That." he slil. twas the ArerI- can position and ] was glad to ti-ht for r."
 'I,aly." tho President continued. ''had presented to ;he conference Q contrary proposal in hcr request for Fiume.
 ThougN rhc~c wore only scattered Italian settlements thcre. he daclar- ed, Italy wanted Plume for strategy Gad military purposes. 1r there wcr' . a League of Nations. he asa CrtUl. Italy would mo; uood that foothold.
 I'd rathe~ have everybody on my side he continued. "thau be armed to the toy'n.'
 Refcrri0@ to criticism that tho troaty violated American traditions, MT. Wilson s1t1 he was proud that Inc. too. belonged g.. tho "old revolution ary school and that he was fol aowtrg the purpose of the vksieu which tho -1.n~~s had soon. This treaty is an attempt 10 right the wrongs ct Europe" said the Pres idcut. "an7 iu my humble opinion it is a r1easuva E-n sucrCss.
 He used tho word measurable" he added, hec.use racial lines were not always die.iaot and could hot be drawn with aNsolut" precision on a map.
 Praisiuz tho treaty provision pro vidins for an international labor or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
SUPREME COURT OF JAPAN
 RENDERS FAR-REACHING
 DECISION ON TRADE MARKS
Establishes Priority Claim of Philadelphia Manu- featuring Firm Over Native Infringement and Grants Protection on Registered
 Seal.

of both scroll and name in comb!na- tion as being both and jointly f4a- lures essential to the trade mark. such could have been a strict view of the scope of the registration. In- stead of so holding, the Court con- sidered the question to be whether or not the imitation mark, notwith- standing the substitution of differ ent English letters as embodied in the word Grown" for the English letters constituting the word Mil Ter; would be sufficiently close to the registered mark to cause con fusion in the minds of Japaao.e purchasers.
 A decision so clear, in a case so representative, must be regarded as one of very great importance to all who are concerned with products bearing trade marks having Japa- nese registration or having export possibilities calling for Japanese registration
 Menace of Oriental limitations.
 During the past twenty years every trade and commercial body of the world has been confronted with a rising tide of Oriental irnita- tions of widely known, high grade Occidental products. It made It- tie or no difference, apparently, whether or not the article initiated lore a trademark. But wherever it was trade-marked the injury in- hiCted by the imitation was doubled. because a very high proportion of the good will constituting the value of the speciality was not only uti1- ized as stolen capital by the com mon trade enemy, but was, at the same time, lessened h value by the substitution of the inferior for tre superior article, with inevitable in jury to the reputation and good will that had been established on the basis of quality and trade mark publicity.
 The consequences of the long standing evil have not been borne by Western peoples alone. It has weiEhed very heavily upon tho Japanese themselves. injuring their reputation in International trade to an extent which, had it been per mItted to proceed must have af- feCted even those high class and re- liable products-such as silks, toas, potteries lacquers and enamels---for which Japan has so long been famed.
 The decision should definitely re- establish Japan and the Japanese in the esteem of the business world. for it Is Japan's formal, legal an- nouncement that Japanese trade ethics are identical with those ne.d by Western peoples.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
SUGAR FAMINE WILL CONTINUE
 FOR SOME TIME

Washington, Sept 4-Sugar short ages now experienced in many parts of the country cannot be relieved for some time to come, George A. Zabris- 1ie, president of the United States Sugar Equalization board, said in a letter received today by Senator Hitchcock. Democrat Nebraska.
 'The demand is enormous and largely in excess of refiners' ability to supply it at this time" said Mir. Zabriskie. "Complaints regarding the sEEar shortage come from all sections oG the country and we fear it will be practically impossible to relieve the situation for some time to come"
 Sugar from old beet crops, MT. zabrisllie added, is practically ex- hausted and shipments from the West Indies have been "seriously embar- rassed" by the marine strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
REGRET THAT
 TROOPS SHOT
 AT AIR PILOTS
fContinuad from Page one. !

Mexican Federal troops, who, 1t Is claimed. were acting without orders.
 "Lieutenant Johnson. Captain Me Nabb. observer. fired on ly MeNiCans numbering 20 at Leyendecker's ranch, Mexican side of river, l2 miles up- ream from L"redO,' said the mes sage. "Piane was flying 500 feet altl- tude when pilot noticed that the town on Mexican side. opposite Loyendech- CTS ranch contained an unu=u1 mum be~ of people Plane descended 10 al- tftude of loo feet above river to ob- servo the town when plane was fired on. radiator was punctured and pilot made forced landing on American n side. Captain McNabb slightly wounded above right ear. Airplans was at n6 time over Mexican terri tory,
 The expression of regret was made by the acting minister of foreign af- fairs aftes the American embassy at Mexico city had formally called at tantion to tie report of the incident by the American consul at NuevO Laredo.