davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
DouGHNUTs SELL AT sse EACH.
Guests Mt Gedney show Admira-
ton for Salvation Army.

Tho tennis courts and the golf links
were nlled to-day at Gedney, White
Plains. Frank Branch Riley gave an H.
Iustrated lecture on The International
Northwest" last evening in the ballroom
OF the dedney Hotel. A Salvation Army
drive at Gedney Saturday evening was
big success, $50 each being the pre-
Vailing price received for doughnuts
Mrs George II. Hees OF Toronto Is At
Gedney. Other arrivals for the season
INCLUDE Mrs. A. Drummond. Mrs J. Lori
mer Worden, Mr.. and Mrs 0eoree r
Daniels OF New York and Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Ziegler Of Paris. Over Sunday
sojourners included Mrs T. C. Kuhn
Detroit; Miss Jessie Savage, Richmond.
Va. and Mr.. and Mrs H. J. Bearcsley,
Hartford. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
MISS EMILY sCUDDER.
Special DsspdtcA TO TEE Sun.

DVOCs"I DtdVuFcW 70 IHH Dun.
PrTTsrIE1p, Mass. May 2b.-Miss
Emily Scudder OF New York, aged so, a
portrait painter and art teacher, died
In a hospital to-day. She had taught
in Boston, New York. Washington and
Santiago. Chile During the war she
assisted In Y. M. C. A. work in WASH
ington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26

The main prop agricultural country Russia pri
ds L. the peasant population psuper.e starving being
driven under the banners Of the Red
numerically small class Of nteecuals being
Terminated The cities have been handed page rule
OF Red Army oo The prisons
tho people have carried out their destructive program very
end and given the people place bread,
sev hteI-Russisn the complete exhaustion pro-
ducive forces Of the land economic desola-
nsn Unemployment terorins reign Of disorder lapse
s-absHy
1he bsyonsts Of ss Red Army sim supporting
s Sos and s succeed In suppsns The pcpula.
wrath The peasant uprings the villages
sAg Russs but the days Of the reign numbered"
(SsrsssEss Rss~a, koy IT, 1879
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26

that Il b part Of . mission can't pre-
vent FAIRBANKS from getting hefty
with Il.
In thus setting . temple tumbline
on the wicked just AZ though he wal
parsonage Of Scripturai might Fair
banks wipes out the gang that n pur.
suing him in the wipinsest wipeout he
has ever engineered-and our Doug Ia
the greatest living exemplar of the
lightning method OF dealing with vii.
lainy. II would be unfair to reveal his
little housobreaking trick. for he has to
work too hard before attaining this pima
Gle OF his career a. . dsmoiisher of build
ings to be ranked second only to a tank
He comes az close to being hanged
as he ever will be. all on account OF
this story. Starting out 40 q young
Eastern club member who convicts him.
self Of selfishness and determines TO
do good on q wholesale scale, no lands
in n southwestern town, seeks to be-
friend one of the feminine roses OF the
desert, and strikes cactus In the person
Of a sheriff, who runs secretly the local
band Of outlaws which the town has
attached to II an every we'll regulated
Western town does on the screen.
They start 20 Hang Teddy.
The sheriff. who IL bounding the girl
for her money, becomes offended at
Teddy brakes we'll meant interference
and has charge OF murder trumped
up against the young man to rule him
out Of the affair. The townmen seek
to enforce the law on him with o rope
and Douglas IL shown trying to look
pretty IN hemp. But he II rescued at
just tho right moment By member Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
Russia Under the BoLsheuist Rule

Conditions in that part of Russia still under
the Bolshevist rule are best described in the re-
markable Declaration adopted by the Socialist
groups in Omsk on February %, 1919. The
Declaration says in part:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
Russian Problems
The Cooperatiues Speak

The Russian Cooperative Unions have at this
moment membership of over 20,000,000 and
represent the strongest economic organization in
Russia, reaching every little town and village.
They are entitled to speak for the Russian peo-
ple The representatives of the Russian Co.
operative Organizations in this country have
issued an Appeal to the American people and to
the Congress Of the United States.
This Appeal which will be quoted by every future his
toran of the Russian Revolution and Of the American
Russian relations is signed by w. n Bashkirov repre-
sentative of the Siberian Union Of Creamery Societies.
uniting over $500 Cooperative Organizations; g. A. Mar
tushn, the representative of the Northern Cooperative
Unions Of Archange A. A. Trutnev the representative of
the Siberian Union Cooperative Unions "Zakoopsbit"
uniting over $500 Cooperative Organizations and Chair
man of the Cooperative Unions Of the government Of
1rkutsk; n g. zolotookhn, representative of the CO.
operative Unions Of the Transbaikal region and A.
Kovasky delegate of the Council Of the AlSberian Co
operative Assemblies. The Appeal reads in part
%ssn Russia fell under the Bosheyt Soviet r the
ceSps5sivs G%srss. Moseex AP
Treaty by the su ona a the
German d,onerabe and runous for Russia
country through coSper.Ve oTsn.tons Of Siberia
and State Russian demor"ey n@''
b0o Ths .a9ssn United , 20 fully
shevkhe Ura Siberia and provinces
arns P' aash sess
1b by H,af, wan
tnd Tns eaS with n corrupted By
through 'oR a Constituent aa nf h..s
headed by Admiral Kolcak lending their s
port to practical Government power subscribing 10
democratic principles which State creating
fighting disciplined and placing itself under obligations
bring the country to the
Assembly and to insure its unity independence.
The Co0Peraves social uniting creative STATE,
preserving elements Of great sight Of tIr
immediate and principal smthe FREQ
truly democratic State and her initiation fedged member
In the future League of Nations Russia Of immense
and Without s G1S Of Ru @. n,. ITS
European peace harmonious cooperation among narns E
impossible. 30 100 -
The program Of the United CO5peraves leads salvation
OF great country the land which
American waters the defense Of the Union and
which, during the War against German Imperialism has sacrificed
the altar of the
million lives Of its citizens We have side State wisdom
equity and Justice Our advers oppose violence
and complete social and economic ruin There
be, OF judgment choice
believe at the people, the the United States ~
America viii side with their KNOWLEDGE thr
experience and their in converting the
the Russian people who perhng by the hundreds thousands
from anarchy and famine
free lAnd-a friend of peace and civilization" nav
(Str~ggHHg Rassia, hay g. 1927
in articles hu Cntho,.iuo Rroo LLa~.aI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
Wherein Lies Russia 8 Salvation?

"In those provinces of Russia which have
already been liberated from the Soviet yoke"
says the aforementioned Declaration, Estate
building has already begun" And the Declara-
ton calls upon the people to support "the legiti-
mately functicning Omsk Government founded
on the basis Of the rule of the people and the
summoning Of new Constituent Assembly as
the sovereign organ of free Russia"
The Council of the All-Siberian Cooperative
Assemblies, in a Declaration brought to this
country by G. A. Kovalsky, a prominent Russian
writer and member of the Party of Socialists
Revolutionists says the following:
The An-sfberin Cooperative the expression of
tho unity Of the creative democratic hab
ton Of the destroyed statehood regards democracy
IN the widest Of tho word upon
governmental structure be built
th basis the principle Of popular ruA
The United Co0pcsstives utmost peces-
% that al democratic elements who think
ing should unite platform The
Of political activities must bethe support existing
Government which has proclaimed itself
ing Of It's political
anti democratic influences from the Right
destructive forces from the Left' the strengthening
tween the and the fighting front and the support Army
the cultural force which rconquerng the violated rights
people the formation Of democratic State, establishment
terrifying and development Of friendly Governments
and allied with France England America
others"
(StruggRnc Russia. May II, 1881
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-08
GAVE LIFE FOR HONEY
Bear, Through Love Of That Sweet,
Came to UntimeIy End.

Because 200-pound bear had de-
cided penchant for honey he came to
an untimely end at the hands Of
Pierce Kitchen and William Keller Of
Benton, Pa. Kitchen made the dis
covery the other morning that during
the night bruin had been around and
overturned a number of his beehives
and stolen the honey.
With gun loaded Kitchen kept watch
one night, but failed to locate the
bear. Morning, however, disclosed the
fact that the visitation had been made
and two more hives toppled over and
the honey stolen. Kitchen and Kel-
Ter got on the job early the next night
and about 8 80 o'clock were rewarded
with the sight of bruin numbering to-
ward the hives. Keller pumped six
loads from a repeating rifle into him
and Kitchen finished him Off with a
load Of buckshot. William Temple,
caretaker of a large herd of heifers
In the North mountain, killed BOO
pound bear when he came upon the
animal feeding upon the carcass of a
heifer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-08
Notice of County
Teachers Examination

Tn compliance with Act 20, OF the
Public Acts of 1911, public examina-
ton for teachers of CharlevoiX County
will be held at county seat in County
Normal room of the central school
building, Aug. l4-l6th, beginning at
$50 a. IN. Certificates OF all grades
will be issued. Paper furnished.
Reading examination on bulletin No. 4;
photography bulletin No. 10; civics and
theory and art from Teachers Reading
Circle books. In compliance with act
Z, Public Acts 1915, all applicants with
out teaching experience previous to
1916, must submit to board OF eXamin-
ers at least four normal school credits.
Respectfully submitted,
MAY l.. STEWART.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-08
FOE TO RESUME TRADE
Germans Perfect Plans for RegaInIng
Pre-War Prestige.

Germany is preparing for a super
human attempt to regain her former
industrial and economic prestige, ac-
cording to Edward G. Worden, an
American who recently returned from
German industrial centers.
Mr.. Worden stated that the Germans
are I'm a position to resume manufac-
turing as soon as raw materials can
be obtained. Since the armistice, the
plants have undergone thorough
overhauling.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-08
ALASKA SALMON PACK
WAS 6,605, 1896 CASES
Valued at S51 ,W1 ,949-TotaI
Investment for the 1876 Can
neries $65, 1901 1877.

Complete reports from all the sal
mon canneries In Alaska show a to-
tai pack last season of 6,605,S35 cases
Of all species of salmon, weighing $780,
100000 pounds, and valued at SOL ,041, :
$40.
Other details Of the report disclose
a total investment of $65, 901 1897 in an
aggregate of 1876 canneries. Persons
employed locally In the industry NUM-,
bered 26,502 The detailed increases
over the preceding season are approx
imately 80 per cent in investment, IA
per cent in number of canneries, 10
per cent In number Of persons en-
ployed, IL per cent In output, and 10
per cent In value of product.
The ratio of increase in the output
and It's value, as compared with the
increase over the preceding season In
investment, number of canneries
operated, and number of persons en-
plOyed, indicate a marked decrease in
the average net profits Of the indus
try.
The output of king salmon shows a
marked decrease, which is explained
by the greatly increased demand for
these fish In mlld-cured condition.
The figures show greatly increased
packs Of coho, chum and humpback
salmon In central and western
Alaska, and Of chum salmon in
southwestern Alaska. The pack of
red salmon shows a slight increase
for the whole territory, but decided
falling off in central Alaska, where
the largest packs of red salmon are
USUALLY made
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-08
A GRATEFUL wOMAN'S STORY

Mrs. Robert Blair, 461 S. Goth ST.,
Terre Haute, Ind, writes, CATER TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills few weeks
found my kidney trouble gradually dis
appearing. The backaches stopped
and am also free from those tired
spells and headaches and my vision is
no longer blurred. They stop rheu
matte pains.-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-08

It's all right to Shoot folly as it flies,
but you're better off if you can shoot
it before it's old enough to fly.
A lot of married men denounce po-
lygamy because they think any man
polygamist must be crazy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-08
STOP CATARRH! OPEN.
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of cold or catarrh, just
get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply little of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your head,
soothing and healing the iniamed, swol-
len mucous membrane and you get in
slant relief.
All! how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need. It's a delight.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-08
Girls Wanted!

In our yarn, knitting and finishing
departments. Steady employment and
good wages. Those between Is and As
preferred. Experience not necessary.
Beginners start at ST. per day. Board
and room furnished at $500 per week
at company's boarding house. All
modern conveniences. Apply at
WESTERN KNITTING MILLS, Roches-
ter, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-08
Jailed Farmer Killed by Mob.

Overpowerlng the sheriff and taking
his keys, posse of nine men shot and
killed Frank Fokall, a white farmer at
Silver Hill, Ala, while he was asleep
In cell at the Baldwin county jail.
Fokall was being held at the jail await
ing trial on charge of murder.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-08
NOW HAS 729
BOATS IN TRADE
Great Strides Shown In Report
of Shipping Board.
ALL PARTS OF WORLD

oiorles Of Former Days When Stars
and Stripes Snapped From Mast
heads In Every Port Of the World
Are Being Revived-EstabiIsh 81
Regular Cargo Liner Services In
Trade Routes Opened Within Six
Months.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-08

CameIs are sold everywhere in scientific
ally sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or
ten packages GOO cieareftes) in glass
ine-p aper-covered carton. We strongly
recommend this carton for the home or
Office supply or when you travel
R REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salsm. NC.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-08

Pleading guilty to selling bogus
medical diploma to Abraham Lezinsky
Of Brooklyn, N. Y. for $500, Nicholas
ID. Clements of New York city. has re-
quested clemency upon his promise to
make public the names of the 20 men
now practicing as physicians and at
torneys upon credentials he sold to
them.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-08

You know lot and your friends act
like they're proud of you when you're
around, but after you leave they knock
you.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-08

A pedestrian in these automobile days
doesn't seem TO have any more rights
than an innocent bystander.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-06-21
The Church-to-Church
Campaign Continues

The visitation of every Baptist
Church in Lincoln county continues
Beginning Monday the 23rd the
churches will be visited in the fol.
lowing order:
Calvary, Monday, June 2S; Bogue
Chltto, Monday night, June %; Ar
Iington, Tuesday. June "a; Bethel
Wednesday, June rs; Montgomery
Thursday. June 20; Rev. w. r.
johnson, Team Captain; Rev. J. A.
Taylor, Preacher for Week.
Let no one suppose the campaign
is to be called off until complete.
The friends at these churches are
requested to meet on the dates given
above for an all-day service. Thus
far the meetings have been very
helpful. Many students have been
secured for the Normal at Heuck's
July 2S to August 1st.
]. A. Taylor. County Chairman.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-06-21
HORRIBLE ASSAULT
CASE NEAR LAUREL
A Suit Case and Part Of Young
Girls Clothing Found In
Deserted Cabin.

Laurel, Miss, June TIA posse
of more than 500 officers md citi-
zens from Laurel and Eilisylile was
tonight close on the heels cf John
Hartneld, negro, who Drukally as
saulted Miss Ruth Meek, young
white woman, near Ellisvilie Sunday
night.
fairfield has been positively iden-
titled as the assailant OF the girl and
his capture appears to BE- only q
matter of hours. His suitcase and
part of the clothing worn ly Miss
Meek was found at his home In Av-
era, in Green county. The girls
coat was found In cabin which
Hartfield had just vacated at Byrd,
seven miles east of Ayera.
While officers were seasaeag this
cabin, fairfield ran out of another
cabin two hundred yards distant and
headed for Leaf River swanps, The
officers gave chase for more than a
mile, but the negro outran them. He
was bareheaded and bafefooted. The
swamp in which he is located near
McLain is now completely surround
ed and citizens in automobiles have
been rushed to every bridge and
road intersection in that section.
1t has been definitely ascertained
that Hartfield left the scene Of his
crime dressed in the clothing Of his
xictim, which veriies the story Of
the girl who appeared at the home
of her widowed mother at 4 o'clock
Monday morning in an almost nude
condition after an alInight struggle
with her negro captor.
The affair has created tremendous
excitement throughout this section.
More than $4,000 was raised IN this
city within half an hour this after
noon to defray the expenses OF addi-
tional blood-hounds now being rush
ed to the vicinity OF McLain,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-06-21
SALOONS MAY LOSE
KICK But NOT NAME.
Salvation Army Plans for Their
Retention as an Attrac-
ton for Old Patrons.

New York, June 19.-July ] may
kick the kick out of the saloon, but
the saloon will remain saloon, and
will become even more popular than
ever In the past-but without draw
ing scowling glances from the pious
-if a carefully thought out plan Of
the Salvation Army proves success
full.
The question of what disposition
to make of the innumerable saloons
throughout the country after the
6fy breath of the desert sweeps over
them has been puzzling church peo-
ple and uplift societies as well as
real estate owners who have been re-
cefying rents from saloons. The
Salvation Army plans to take advarl-
tage of all these facts and others.
The costly. bars and mirrors and 9TH
er fittings are not to be removed.
They are to be retained as an attrac-
ton for the men who have formed
the habit OF visiting them for social
intercourse as we'll as for drink. OF
course. only soft drinks will be dis
penaed
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-06-21
GOVERNORS RACE IS
NOW WARNING UP
The People Beginning to Think
Of Various Candidates Mer-
its for the Office

Jackson, Miss.-Politically and at
mospherically Mississippi is warming
up, but the boiling point has not
been reached. Nobody has stopped
work to talk politics. AS Oscar
Johnston, candidate for governor,
said in his Jackson speech a few
nights since, there is an apparent
lack Of interest, nobody is throwing
his hat in the air, nobody is doing
any loud shouting, but there is a
deep-seated interest that portends
to the best interests of the state. The
people are thinking, they are study.
ing their merits and the character
of the various candidates and read
ing their political records so that
they may be able to vote for the man
who is best qualified for the office,
best qualified to handle the reins of
government for them the next four
years"
Fortunately for the people, and
unfortunately for some of the candi-
dates, perhaps, they all have a re-
cord that is staring them in the face
and there may be chapters in that
record that they would like the best
in the world to get as far away from
as possible. The fact that never be-
fore within the memory of the oldest
man connected with the state gov
ernment-and some of them have
grown gray in the service, and are
now perhaps more valuable than ev-
er because of their long experience
was there such a strong demand
for legislative journals. These jour
nails and the acts Of the Legislature
show beyond all question what has
been the record of the public life
of every man who has served the
state, and they are not to be gotten
away from. And all the candidates
for governor have said they stand
by their record.
However, only one of the four will
stand. The record of their official
acts may not cause them to fall, but
lack of votes will bring at least three
Of them to their knees by August 5.
Mr.. Johnston and his campaign
managers have never shown a very
boastful spirit. They have not been
SO very cock sure that he will be
nominated in the frst primary, but
they have claimed that he will be,
in the second, If there is one. They
claim in their "size-up" of the situ-
alton today that "Mr. Johnston will
have a large lead over his nearest
opponent in the first primary"
Longino's manager does not say
anything today to the effect that
they are confident he will be nomi-
mated on the first round of votes,
but they declare that "his strength
is growing daily"
At Russell headquarters it is as
serted that "his friends are conf
dent he will be elected the next
governor of Mississippi" No claim
is made here of nrst primary cleo
tion.
Collins headquarters do not pre-
tend that their chief will win out
on the first, but says he will be "the
first man in the second primary, and
is not concerned with what man he
win have to beat in the final run
off,"
Meantime, the voters are pursuing
the even tenor of their way, refusing
to get excited or to enthuse over the
prospects of any candidate for gov
ernor or any other office.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-06-21
CIRCUIT COURT CASES.
Court Has Adjourned Until Monday
After Completing the Set Docket

After Completing the Set Docket
The following cases have been dis
posed of by the Circuit Court since
our Wednesday report closed:
Halle Iverson, by next Friend VS.
Continental Casualty Co.-Jury and
verdict for plaintiff, $41.15 and cost
Willie Dykes VS.. I. G. n. r. co..
Cause compromised, costs paid and
suit dismissed.
Wallace Harris VS.. Brookhaven
Gravel Co.-Jury and verdict for
plaintiff for 100000 and costs.
Brookhaven Cotton Oil and Ferti-
lizer Co., VS.. Sunny South Lumber
Co.-Jury and verdict Cor plaintiff
$7S5.47 and costs.
e. B. Harrison vs.. Illinois Central
r. r. Co.-Jury and verdict for
plaintiff $500 and costs.
j. A. Decell VS.. G.. Il. Patterson
and Illinois Central r. r. Co.Jury
and verdict for plaintiff In the sum
Of $4,000 and costs.
Jefferson Boyd VS.. Eminent House
hold OF Columbian Woodmen Com
promised for the sum OF s260.0O and
costs to be paid plaintiff.
Millie Jones VS.. Edwin London
Jury and verdict for defendant.
After the attorneys in the Jeffer-
son Boyd case had agreed upon q
compromise. the court discharged the
juries for the week, after rendering
them the thanks OF the Court fol
their faithful attendance
Judge Miller win return Monday
and take up the docket tor the sec.
end week OF the term
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-06-21

Laurel, Miss, June 19.After q
chase lasting from Sunday morning
400 men with two packs Of blood
hounds were reported here late to-
day surrounding John Hartheld, ne
gro, who is alleged to have assaulted
white girl near Ellisville Miss.
Saturday night, with the aa@eta-
tion of capturing the negro before
morning.
The posse afterwards found the
woman's clothing, which the negro
had abandoned in cabin when
pressed closely in the chase. Busi-
ness in Laurel and Ellisviile has
been suspended practically since the
hunt for the fugitive was begun and
farmers left their tractors in the
fields to join the men. If Hartaeld
is captured lynching is thought
will be certain.