davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-13


Of the Cincinnati school board. George
Cox was the republican boss" Of that
city. He had been bOotblack and a
bartender.
Il
Cox was a strong man. bodily and
Intellectually. His formula. when he
mixed up a ticket for his party to
nominate. consisted Of a shrewd COM
bination of practicality and what. in
these days. would be termed idealism.
The blending of elements had been
one of his earliest specialities-a
little lemon and sugar. dash Of
bitters and SO on.
The same laboratory methods-lub-
would call them-were closely fol-
lowed In politics. There was body to
all Of the Cox tickets, along with tone
and appeal. Brawny chiefs Of the
wards were made palatable. at least,
II not wildly relishable. by their as
sociation with gentlemen who. ere the
nominations were made, would not
have spoken to them on the street.
Nicholas Longworth. the name of
whose family had been chiseled into
the corner stone Of Cincinnati, was
reading Alright the signs of moral
storm that was brewing over his
head. had him nominated for the
legislature. Mr.. Longworth gave
distinction, youth and SAVIOR to the
ticket. but 1t was beaten at the polls.
experimental with him again two
years later and Longworth was elect
ed by a margin Of four votes. Others
Of the ticket were defeated.
Here, then, starts the real political
career of Nicholas Longworth. His
own character had triumphed. He
served in both branches of the Ohio
legislature and in 1902. at the age
Of thirty three. he was elected to
Congress.
From a window in his Cincinnati
Office, a dozen stories UP. II may be.
he can look out upon houses and
factories where once grew the wide
Vineyards Of his great grandfather
On a hill he can see the art academy
built and endowed with 100000 by
his grandfather. Near at hand Is the
famous pottery Of his fathers sister
"This city," he said to the writer
who stood at that window WV with MIN
family for more than a century. l,
at least, shall never leave 1t"
Briefly, the Longworth antecedents
are here sketched to show that the
DrinCtples OF Nicholas I!On&Wortn
himself by the laws Of heredity ought
to be reactionary. Whatever blood
may have ordered in that particular.
the fact remains that Nicholas Long
worth. "a pretty militant republican"
is something OF an insurgent against
his class and a party man VINO al
heres to his own doctrines.
Il
Back In the Ohio senate. as chair
man Of a committee, he wrote bill
1T was duly enacted into law-by
which the whole expense Of the state
government was to be met by new
taxes laid on public corpoyations--on
railway. telegraph; telephone and ex,
press companies. He has long believed
in decreasing the inherent dangers or
huge fortunes by means OF taxation:
before many other men saw the need
Of It. he declared that corporations
should>be controlled and their meth
ods made public.
II have been eontending for . good
many years In Congress and else-
where, he saids for. the tasst'on at
Evening star., 1919-04-13

property owners and received a small
fee"
In 1896 Mr.. Longworth went on the
free silver. He was then a member
of the Cincinnati school board. George
Cox was the republican boss" Of that
city He had been a bOotblack and
bartender.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
BY JAMES h. MORROW.

CCRUTINIZING the seats Of the
mighty is daily stint with Mich
olas Longworth. At least one Of
his gray eyes is always focused
Evening star., 1919-04-13

80 - VI" ''G .tAoSi
q tHoiis g,l ~ .svs3e - H,hcI u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

speaking voices and refuse to hear os-
lcordant, noisy, violent tones in life
my mind to me Kingdom is" and
\ will people it and rule it for God an,
I happiness. MY mind to me gar
den is and ! will plant It and cult
yate in It what | like
Let us gather up the sunbeams
Lying all around our path
Let us keep the wheat and roses
Casting out the thorns and chaff
'Let us find our sweetest comfort
In the blessings Of today
With patient hand removing
All the briars from our way.
Then scatter seeds of kindness
For our reaping bye and bye!"
This week we pass from the old
year to the new. What shall we carry
wjsh us? The old year has had its
disappointments and sorrows, we will
not carry these. Certainly December
mas had It's fogclouds and awful cold
but we will forget all these. Let us
ny to carry the beautiful pictures of
ne hearfrost and the snow, together
yum all the JOY of the Christmas sea
on through January and all the New
ear. Remember ii is the forgivfno
oye OIL Jesus Christ that covers up and |
ides away forever all our ugliness and |
~, so let us try to forget all the evil
Y carefui remembering all the good /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

Henry Turner was found dead at
his farm near Prineville Christmas
day He had been dead several days.
Mr.. Turner was 81 Years old and was
born and reared iii the Willamette
valley
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

The Coos river ranch homes be-
longing to Anson o. Rogers and T.
f. Hauschildt We're consumed by fire
Saturday a dnmost of the contents in
each residence destroyed The losses
amount to $4,000, with no insurance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
Chauncey Olcott

! colts would be complete with the
Usual store Of songs, and this season
Mr.. Olcott will sing four new ones
which are: That's How the shannon
Flows, "Macushla Ashore" (Pulse
OF my hearth ''Ill Miss you old Ire
land God Bless You, Goodbye" and
'Tis an Irish Girl / Love and she's
just Like You" The above were writ
ten by j. Kiernan Brennan, Alfred
Dublin and Ernest r. Ball, who have
written Mr.. Olcott's songs for several
years and they are bound to please as
well as the old songs so well remem-
bered by all his admirers.
Mr.. Olcott's engagement is for FRI
day Jan. at the Grand theater.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

Articles of incorporation have been
filed for the Oregon Fisheries com
pany, with headquarters at Oregon
City. The company will engage in OPP
GRAFTON Of fleets on the Columbia riv-
er and eventually ink deep water fish
ing off the coast Of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

Happy New Year ID all!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

Go forth to meet the shadowy future
Without fear and with q manly heart. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

Look not mournfulH into the past,
It comes not baclSsagain!
Wisely improve the present, that is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

of life. Heaven wilIbe furnished with
all the beauty, all the goodness and
all the love of earths
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-10
Two Buildings sold

O
The sale of two frame buildings at
169 Hall avenue. from Jens p. West
ergaard to Edgar ID. Thorpe has just
been consummated, the consideration
being in the neighborhood of $4,000.
These two buildings, together with a
three-story brick building, at 1877
Hall avenue, were purchased a 8
month by Jens p. Westergaard from
Herman Brody. the price involved
being about $4,000. The ground
floor of the brick building, which
has not been resold, has been leased
for use as a foreign exchange, and
there are four apartments above the
store.
The two frame buildings at 100
Hall venue are three stories and one
story high, respectively, a store &C
cupying one Of the structures.
Tenement House Sold
SchOnceit e. Bitter report that
they have sold for Abraham Sacarney
a twenty-fve-family tenement house
situated on the corner of Hall ave
nue. and Penn street to Samuel Man
del; consideration SIS, 500.
The same company also reports
the following other sales: Fol John
Hagaman, a one-family frame dwell
ing, situated 200 Gordon street, to
Emma Schneider. consideration S4.-
900. Fol- Jennie Leonard, a So
family apartment. situated 421-42
Smith street, size 50x100, to Bort
Rabiner, Consideration $1,000. For
Max Wurtzel the parcel known -
the Convery tract, size 110x106, sit
ated on Hobart street, rear of Pert
Amboy Trust Company, comprisin
the Kruger Restaurant building, q
tWo-family dwelling occupied H.
Parker, the tailor, and a twO-fam|
dwelling adjoining, to B. Streif; cen
5000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-10
Real Estate and Building
NeWS Here and EISewhere

This has been an exceptional week
In the real estate transactions in this
city. The sales reported amount to
approximately S136,6O0. They fol-
low:
Scott and Lipman report the fol-
lowing sales:
David Isenberg to Louis Csipo the
Csipo's banking house is located in
State street. The building is % by 100
feet and contains six fats and base
ment. Consideration $1,000.
David Isenberg TO Hyman Shipkin,
frame building in William street con
tanning eighteen fats. The building
Is 40 by 1913 feet. Consideration
$4,000.
/. Greenspan and Philip Borak to
near corner of Madison avenue and
Smith street. No consideration is
given.
S. Lewiston to Barnett Goldman,
o four family stucco house at SO Har-
rison Place. Consideration SIS, 600.
Jack Weitzen to NJ. l.. Scott, sixtey-
five feet of land in Lewis street near
Madison avenue. Consideration
$500.
Scott and Iipnan to Israel Shcrei-
Der. q one family eight room house at
Buckingham aNenu and
street on plot so by 100 1-2. Consider
alton $4,000.
Massopust Brothers and Company
report two sales as follow:
Massopust Brothers and Company
10 julius Gortbay, two buildings at
I23 Catherine street. Consideration
l4,S00.
julius Gortbay to Massopust Bro
rhers and Company a l 1-2 story brick
iouse on Grove street. Consideration
$500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30
HEAL THY, ROBUST
PEOPLE: POPULAR
EVERY WHERE
Good Health Creates an At
tractive, Magnetic Per-
sonaIity and Wins
Admiration
Healthy People Are HappieSt
rPepto- Mangan Has Put
Thousands into the
Healthy, FuIl-BIood-
ed Class

How the red-blooded, energetic,
and attractive man or woman is en-
Wed by those who feel that it will
always be their unfortunate lot to be
thin, pale, and weak-bodied!
Il And yet why continue to envy men
Z and women who possess a vigorous,
healthy physical condition and an
attractive, magnetic personality?
Poor health and lack of vitality are
often merely the result of impover-
ished blood. as
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan is for people
Z whose bodies suffer from lack of
* proper blood nourishment. Pepto-
Mangan enriches the blood and in
sscreases the number of healthy red
sEblood cells, which are so necessary
3 to carry the proper nourishment,
sevigorousness, and strength to every
apart of the body.
Physicians introduced Guides Pep
s to-Mangan to the public because they
knew that it contained the very
n properties that are so sorely needed
to build up thin, watery blood. For
your convenience Pepto- Mangan is
prepared in two forms, liquid and
tablet. Both contain exactly the same
medicinal value.
( Insist on the genuine Pepto- Man
gan. To be sure you are buying the
genuine epto-Mangan, ask your
druggist for "Gude's." And be sure
the name Guides is on the pack
age dvt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30
REPUBL:|CAN{5' POOR
RECORD IN CONGRESS-
WORRYING LEADERS
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
e23 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Republi-
can leaders in congress are said. to
be worrying over the poor record
made by their party so far in the
sixty-sixth congress. That there will
be renewed activity early in JAM
uary when the pressure for the
manufacture of campaign material
becomes heavier with the reassem-
bling of congress, seems certain. Not
only is the Democratic national com-
mittee keeping tab on the disap-
pointing legislative record of the Re-
publican senate and house., but G. o. J
P. party chiefs Throughout the coun-
try may be depended upon to demand
that congress do something.
Defeat of the peace treaty, long
delay in the passage Of the railroad
bill, inattention to legislation for
the relief of soldiers ard sailors,
failure to consider changes in the
revenue laws and to adopt soma poll
icy as to a merchant, marine5vall
these sins of omission aret destiRe@s
to plague the Republicans as the
1872 campaign nears. ~
Senator Underwood, Of Alabama,
one of the ablest Democrats of the
upper chamber, recently served no-
tice on the Republicans that it was
useless to attempt to fool the public
regarding responsibility for the press
ent state of affairs. A deliberate
Republican filibuster in the closing
session of the sixty-fifth congress-
he said, killed several appropriation
bills and this caused waste of time
when the extra session was convened
in May. st assert not as an argu-
ment nor lecture, but as a fact"
said Senator Underwood, shat the
Republican party in this congress
has not passed any important RENEE
dial legislation. The bill which took
over the telegraph and telephone
lines and placed them under federal
control also provided they should
be returned as soon as the war was
over. There was no contest about
their return"
This statement was made in reply
to Senator Lenroot, who claimed Res
publican credit for return Of the
wires to their private owners.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30
Maude Moore Given
New Trial by Judge
j OF Knoxville Court

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Maude
Moore, convicted of Staying Lee
( Roy D. Harth, a prominent local
business man, was granted a new
trial by Judge II. A. r. Nelson in
criminal court.
Judge Nelson said that he would
have approved a verdict of murder
in the second degree, but that the
evidence did not, warrant the wom-
ans conviction of murder in the first
degree. He declared that her story
was wholly Incredible" and sug-
gested that if she had told the truth
and admitted that they went on the
''so-called joy ride for immoral pur-
poses and that they had an argu-
nent" that the jury might have let
her off with a verdict of guilty of
manslaughter.
Judge Nelson declared in effect
that he did not believe either the
states theory of robbery and result
3 ing murder, or the defendants con-
tention that Harth attacked her and
that she shot him in defense of her
life and honor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30
II Wasn't Getting an Egg
Now Get 10 a Day.

az received your More Eggs Tonic and
started giving it to my hens. | wasn't
getting an egg. now I am getting 10 a day"
so writes Mrs Ernest Campbell Of Mineral,
Virginia. ., a3ER
Any poultry raiser can easily double bis
profits by doubling the egg production OF
his hens. Refers More Eggs" Is sci.
entific tonic that revitalizes the flock and
makes the hens lay all the time. More
Eggs" will double the production Of eggs.
Poultry raisers everywhere are making pig
profits by giving their hens 80 More Eggs
The results of a few cents worth wall
If You send S1.Oo to E.J.Reefer, the popl.
try expert, 1880 Refer Bldg, Kansas City
Missouri today he will send you two large
size $1.O0 packages Of more Eggs"7-one
package being absolutely free on the spe.
cial limited offer he is making now. Tha
Million Dollar Merchants Bank of Kansas
City, Mo-, guaranteed IL you are not abso..
luteiy satisfied, your dollar will be returned
on request. so there is no risk. Send
dollar today on this free pacla offer,
Profit by the experience Of man who has
made fortune out Of poultry. - CAdytl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30
PEACE PROVISIONS
To Be APPLICABLE
REGARDLESS Of us.

BERLIN.-(Via BasIeD 1.-The al
lied reply to the latest&German note
regarding the peace treaty protocol,
has been published here, "a,
The first paragraph of the reply
expresses satisfaction that the Ger
man government shares the point OF
view of the allies that the provisions
of the treaty of peace are applica-
BILE from the moment of. the treaty s
entry into force, whether ratifica-
ton by the United States has or
has not occurred The allies take
note that Germany admits in prin-
to the n-participation of the
United States in the first deposit
of ratification document is as a ground
for questioning any stipulation of
the treaty. s"'
The third paragraph expresses the
determination of the allies to insist
Upon demanding the signing of the
protocol with the provisions. regard
ing compensation for the sinking Of
the German warships in Scapa Flow
unchanged. ~
The fourth para graph deals with
the Willingness OF the allleS TO re-
duce the tonnage demanded, If it is
proved that the demand vitality en-
dangers Germany.
Conferences will begin early this
week between" allied and German del
egates on measures preparatory to
putting the peace treaty into eff.
feet. The sessions will be held I'M
der the presidency of General Lee
rond, member of the French dele
cation. !.
Hrr Won Simson will head the Ger
man delegation. British and italian
delegates will have part in the de-
alterations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30
$50 Gallons of.Liquor
Poured.Ou Decatur
When. A Autos { IS s,Nabbesd

Two hfgh-poWeredi automobiles aUd
$50 gallons of corn liquor fell into
the hands of the DeKalb county
authorities saturday, while w. G.
Wood, a well-known citizen of Kirk
wood, and Jesse Hawkins, a negro,
are in the DeKaib county Jail
charged with violating the prohibit
ton laws of the state.
The officers came upon the two
cars on DeKalb avenue, near Cliff
ton, about II o'clock Saturday morn
ing, finding one of them disabled and
the two men endeavoring to rem
edy the difficulty. On searching the
automobiles the liquor was discov-
cred, while it is charged that the
negro also carried '45-calibre
pistol. One of the cars is a Cadillac
Eight while the other is Fiat.
The liquor was taken to the De-
Kalb county court house and late
Saturday afternoon was poured out
in the streets Of Decatur, causing
great perturbation among the inhab-
itants. The two men are being held
for a preliminary hearing on Mon
day. The officers making the ar
rests were Marshal M H. Phillips,
Special Bailiff WV. Haze1rig and
Policeman D. w. Nash
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30
'HOW TOCATCH
VILLA" TOLD BY
MEXICAN LEADER

MEXICO CITY, Mexico.-Mexi-
co.'s '"Dest hope of capturing
Francisco Villa" lies in the fsocial
defense .league% of the State of Chi
huahha; C eneral Ignacio Enriquez,
COMMANDER Of the league, declared
in an Interview here last week.
Enriquez arrived in Mexico City
from Chihuahua City to confer with
President Carranza on plans for pac-
ification Of the state and the cam
paign against Villa.
The Social Defense league is En-
riquez's own idea. He assisted in its
organization and has been it's head
since its inception. The general de-
scribed it as a sort of ''home guard"
He is a graduate of the University of
Illinois, former. arms purchaser in
New York and was Mexican consul
there for a short time in 1914-15
The Defense league, Enriquez said,
is composed chiefly of farmers in
the state of Chihuahua, with COM
panies ranging from SO to 500 men.
1t totals about 10000 men. It was
one of the companies acting under
direction of .Enriquez, that captured
General Felipe Angeles, Villas chief
lieutenant, who recently was execut-
ed at Shihuahua City.
Through the Defense league lies
the best hope Of capturing Villa"
the general declared. 81 don't think
the federal army can accomplish the
task because it's leaders are not ia
1Riliar with the Chihuahua country,
where Villa always has hidden sue
cessfully. The federal army con-
.tains few Chihuahua men because
few of them like to leave their farms
for long periods. -- ..ss-
2 ''Our home guard, however, is well
organized and stationed at farms and
villages through the hills. The men
know the country thoroughly and
have their scouts posted throughout
the state. While the primary dutY
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30
CONGRESS PROBE.
OF NAVAL MEDAL
AWARDS DECIDED

WASHINGTON, D. Gull in
vestigation of the controversy over
awards of decorations for war serv-
ice to naval officers, brought to- a
head by Rear Admiral William s.
Sims recent protest. against. the ten
tative list issued by the. navy depart
ment, will be made, by both congress
and by the department. - -,
On the heels of Secretary Daniels
announcement that the naval board
headed by Rear Admiral knight, had
been ordered reconvened to review
it's findings on recommendation for
medals or other decorations Rep
resentative Lufkin, Republican,
| Massachusetts, of the house naval
committee, conferred with members
of the senate committee and stated
whole question when congress recon-
vened. ~
Mo Special Authority
Representative Lufkin said Sec
rotary Daniels, Admiral Knight, Adj
miral Sims, and other officers would
be called before the joint commit
tee, which does not need special
authorization for it's inquiry. Changes
made by Mr.. Daniels in the board
list of awards as we'll as the action
of the board in each case will Nbe
examined, he said. <t
Secretary Daniels said today that
in revising the list Of decorations
and in passing on new recommends
lions for awards the knight board
would be instructed to follow in
general the policy he adopted in re-
vising the original lists, giving due
considerat ton to the objections voiced
by officers who have criticized some
of the wards. ~ -
F The names OF admiral Henry B.
Wilson, who commanded American
naval forces in French waters dur
ing the war, and Of Rear Admiral
Henry T. Mayo, who was in COM
mand of the Atlantic fleet during the
period of hostilities, were added to-
day to the list of officers who have
written the secretary regarding the
awards.
| Other officers who have made pro-
tests include Vice Admiral Hillary
p. Jones, commander of squadron
two of the Atlantic fleet; Rear Ad-
miral Becker, commanding the Sew
enth naval district, Key West, and
Captain Raymond D. Hasbrouck, COM
mander of the battleship Minnesota.
Admiral Jones declined to receive the
distinguished service medal awarded
him and Captain Hasbrouck refused
the navy cross for which he had
been recommended, supporting the
position taken by Admiral Sims.
The objections voiced by these Of
ficers will be placed before the
knight board and Secretary Daniels
said today he hoped the revised
awards made by the board could be
accepted without change He indida-
ted he would send them to the presi-
dent for his personal annroval
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30
War on Cigarettes
And Dancing Started

NEW YORK.-The Presbyterian
church has entered the fight to bring
worldwide prohibition and abolish
the cigarette.
In it's annual program of reform
made public through the board of
temperance and moral welfare here
today the church announced it would
work for the following:
Elimination of the brewer and dis
tiller in foreign fields.
Abolition of the cigarette.
Regulation of theaters and dane
ing.
Study Of marriage and divorce
problems.
Christianization and humanization
Of penal institutions.
Closer supervision over motion
pictures.
Elimination Of social diseases, use
of narcotic drugs, and the use of
alcohol in the home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30
New French Dictionary,
Begun n Years Ago,
To Be Revised bv 202O

PARIS, Trance.-Christma and
New Years day will set the French
academy back two weeks in their
work of revising the French die
tionary, which, according to the best
estimates, will be completed in 1920,
or POPS.
The two holidays this year hap
pen to fall on Thursday, the only
day of the week on which the forty
immortals assemble.
Academy members began the
present revision in 1878, forty-one
years ago, and have reached the let
ter F.
Coming of many new words dur
ing the war, it is suggested, will i'm
pose new tasks on the revisionists.