davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-24

Pulham, Norfolk, England, July
i3.-Major Scott, commander of the
R-3i told the story of the return
flight today as follows:
We estimated we would make
i, in from 20 10 10 hours. We made
il in 10 When we left we had 4
strong wind behind us and we
covered the first 800 miles in about
eight hours. When we circled
over New York We could plainly
see the crowds on Broadway waiv-
ing to us as We passed, but We
could not hear them because Of the
noise of the engines.
south Of New Foundland we en-
countered head winds and our prog
rcss from then on was slower. We
Travelled at an average height Of
from 5000 10 5000 feet. and found
much low clouds and fog. Once we
saw nothing but fog for 81 hours.
We struck ireland at Clifden and
made good progress from there on.
although our steering engine broke
down Saturday morning. We start
ed with 1900 gallons of gasoline
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-24
WORLD NEWS
Continued From Page one)

ions over which floats the Union
jack. Lopdon's great victory pa
rade was, of course, the most spec
tacular event of the day, but thru
out the country every city, town
and hamlet held a peace carnival.
Religious services, professions and
sports made up the programme in
nearly every place. In some places,
particularly. the seaside resorts, bat
ties of flowers featured the day.
Everywhere the returned heroes
of the war were honored. These
men, released from the perils and
hardships of war, led the merry
making Those who did not return
from the battleilelds, however, were
not forgotten. In every town or
city there were prayers for the
fallen, and many a shrine dedicated
to the memory of a dead hero bore
its floral tribute.
On that night there blazed from
hill and mountain tops the fare Of
fires kindled in honor of the return
of peace. In Dover there was a
grand illumination, the Admiralty
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-24
and had 1000 left.

and had 1000 left.
I'VE are naturally pleased with
the trip, all Of us. expect impor-
tani changes in the size and speed
of future airships-big ships that
will travel 10 TO 10 miles an hour
and powerful enough TO crawl thru
anything"
This has been a great trip" said
Col. w. n. Hensley, Jr, of the u. ;,
army air service, as he climbed out
of the car and shook hands with the
British officers. 1--WE were lost one
whole day because the fog was so
thick we could not get shot at the
sun. moon, stars, or horizon. but
we worked out of il and struck the
Irish coast. We passed over the
Isle Of Man about o'clock this
morning and then, mounting above
the clouds, witnessed a most beau
tiful sight. Above was the bright
moon; below soft fleecy clouds
touched with all the colors of the
rainbow and far down below occa-
sionally could be seen the dark,
deep blue Of the sea.
I'VE soon passed over Liverpool
and then other cities and towns,
and here We are. We suffered n"
hardships and no inconvenience,
except that we had no hot water
for shaving. Our eggs were cooked
in the exhaust of the engines and
we had plenty Of other good food
and coffee, tea and cocoa to drink.
No one suffered from air sickness
and while the sea below was tossed
by forty mile gale we were NOV
ing along in comfort on an even
keel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-24

turning over to the committee there
a large number of flares invented
by Commander Brock, who was
killed at Zeebrugge, who used this
means of Illuminating the channel
in defending the coest and shipping
from U-boats during the war. These
burn for several minutes and light
up an area of three square miles.
The navy gave a big display off
the mouth Of the Thames, more
than 100 ships, anchored in a line
five miles long, taking part.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-24
Mexico and the United States

The patience of the United States
Government is evidently at an end
with the Mexican outrages.
Over 800 U. S. citizens have been
murdered, millions Of property
have been destroyed. The Carranza
Government is so evidently hostile
to the United states that a change
must take place.
The Mexican authorities express
deep regret for the robberies Of
American sailors and promise pun
ishment for the offenders if they
can be found. Meantime the Senate
is taking the Mexican situation into
consideration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-24
L. p. EVANS
RICHMOND Real Estate

military offenses, excepting such as
Federal Law designates as felony.
Outrages are alleged through the
discredited and medieval system
of Court martial.
That the Clemency Board reduced
sentences totaling 2S,O0O years to
600 years is proof of miscarriage
Of justice and of wrong to the SOL
der. Senator Chamberlin said
"The Spanish Inquisition was not a
mark to some of the cruelties
practiced against these soldiers in
France"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-24
Ohio Attacks Food Prices

US ages
All cold storage houses in Ohio
must conform to the State law now
that Federal control of food ceases.
Six months storage for meat
and eggs, poultry ten months, fish
and butter nine months, is the
limit, and reports must be made
every three months to the State
Bureau of Dairy and Foods, with
full statement of all foods in stor-
age. A heavy fine is fixed for non
compliance with the law.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-24
TRAVEL in THE AIR

From the Lexington Herald we
take this interesting account Of the
return journey Of the English Di-
rigible No. "a:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-24
UNITED STATES NEWS
Continued From Page 0ue)

Negroes on white women are the
cause of the trouble; i75 arrests
We're made, $500 fines were levied
on all carrying weapons.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-24
Justice for Army Offenders

senator Chamberlin proposes a
bill granting pardon TO all soldiers.
sailors and marines convicted for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-24
PUBLIC SALE
Saturday, July 26, 1919
AT 1000 O'CLOCK Am.

will offer for sale publicly for Mr. S Collins, his
farm of about 80 the Larue Ekn Road about
mile north of Berea, and occupied by Mr. A. Van
Wrinkle
This of the best located farms around Berea be-
ing in sight of the Glade Church and splendid road
Upon the farm is Good Six Room Dwelling, Barn
Practically New fencing good repair, nearly all
of it being New Fence
This is One of the Best Farms in the Neighborhood
If you want good home, be to this SALE
You will make mistake in buying it. being located
is Berea which promises to be large city in the
future and which of the greatest educational
centers in the United States
Own Your Home and Quit Renting
Mr. Van Wrinkle, who lives on the farm will take
pleasure in showing it to anyone who is interested.
Terms will be made known day of sale and will be
liberal.
I. p EVANS {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-11
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT "WIyES OF MEN,

/. 1t played to capacity for two full
weeks at the large Casino theatre, New
York City, eight days in Portland
eight in Seattle, and seven in Spo-
kane.
2. 1t stars Florence Reed, one Of
the finest emotional actresses on the
stage or screen.
3. The story forcibly presents how
both the upper and lower classes live
in New York City.
4. 1t is a special seven-part feature
that is packed full of action with a
real surprise finish.
5. Florence Reed, the star, displays
some wonderfully attractive and up-to-
date gowns that will interest the WON
6. The story is one that will awaken
the interest at the very start and hold
it until the final fade out.
7. Massive settings of great splen-
dor are ~contrasted with the sordid
surroundings of the East Side.
8. The supporting cast includes
that sterling actor, Frank Mills, in a
wonderfully effective role.
9. All Of the Metropolitan newspa-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-11

: User with loss of 1850 prisoners; .
~ Gun fire shakes London. 1
~ 1918
Seizure of Russian fleet has |
: placed German navy second only
= to England's U. S. steam 4
= ship Westover sunk by torpedo;
= 10 missing Won Hintze re- 4
+ places Won Kuehlman as Ger 4
: man Foreign Minister; victory for 1
= Pan-Germans A. Mitchell 4
= Palmer Alien Property Custodian, I
Z seizes transatlantic Trust Com I
+ pany in New York City and !
: places it's officers under arrests
: Teutons make new food demand Z
= on Holland y = = Allies at last !
+ have supply of mustard gas : = =
: French advance, capturing Corey +
: : + : War Cross conferred by :
: Pershing on 81 Marines, 100 =
+ cited as heroes of Belleau Wood. :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-11
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
Look Years Younger! Use the Old
Time Sage Tea and Sulphur
and Nobody will Know.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, are sold annually, says a
well-known druggist here, because it
darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that nc n can tell it has
been applied. ]
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-11

H. 1914 4
+ Violent newspaper attack I
: against American diplomacy I
: breaks out in Berlin y j. = ST. I
= 000,0 O0, 900 subscribed to French I
+ government loan y = = French I
+ financiers eminent on public I
: confidence in peace despite re- !
+ cent assassination of Ferdinand I
+ at Sarajevo . : Unexplained Z
+ f%alling-off in German emigration +
+ to America in past month by so 7
+ per cent = = " 5000 people attend :
+ anti-militarism demonstration in :
+ New York City = = = Brock, Am +
+ erican aviator, wins air rae +
+ acros English Channel from =
+ London to Paris. +
+ 1916 +
+ Roosevelt calls for firmness +
! and reprisal against Germany T
+ Two more ships at sea warned of :
+ bombs = y y President studies =
+ German reply = = *W. J. Bryan !
+ advocates compromise = y + Prus- =
+ sian war losses to date 1904, 523 =
+ = = = Russian victory in South =
+ Poland postpones resumption of +
+ German offensive in the West :
= Rheims and Arras shelled- =
= All Germany jubilant over sub :
= marine Deutschland's arrival at =
+ Baltimore: the Bremen ready to :
+ follow = IS {" British on Western =
= front push into Contamination, =
= getting grip On Mametz and =
, Trones Woods = : = Whole Ger =
+ mar first system of defense on
= eight-mile front captured : :
+ %, 900 German captives in West, :
. 271, 900 in East y : : Russians =
: strike new blow on Stokhod Ri
+ yer.
! 1917 +
Upheaval in German cabinet, :
+ Zimmerman and Helfferich GUST
+ ed = = = Kaiser holding confer
; ences, Crown Prince summoned :
: g $ = Macmillan Harden, Edi- :
; tor Of Radical German paper "Die :
. Zukunft," made military clerk to
; silence him, his paper suppress :
; ed during remainder of war = = ! >
President Wilson ~denounces prof
iteers, appeals to business men
for unselfishness during wal :
- y = Russians sweep on un-
checked in Galicia after Austrians {
on 100-mile front y = g British =
driven by Germans across River : I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-11
Advice to Youth.
1889 A. D.

mo matter what people may say,
No matter what somebody thinks,
If you want to live happy the rest of
your days,
Don't marry a mar if he drinks"
Ammo Dommi 1919.
mo matter how charming her smiles,
No matter how witty her jokes,
If you wish to live decent thru life's
weary miles,
Don't marry a girl if she smokes"
Whittier are we drifting?
MARIE ELLIS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-11
-
: HEADLINE HISTORY
+ OF THE GREAT WAR
+ By CUSHING STETSON 4
What Happened July II

+ Copyright 10, New Era Features
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-11

per critics gave this production their
undivided praise and the public flock
ed to see it.
10. When it played at the Casino
theatre, New York, it was more talked
about than any other film exhibited in
some time.
Orpheum, Monday and Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-11
Troubles.

Causes much sickness, causes nau-
sea, gas on your stomach, constipa-
ton and headaches. Take M. A. c.,
the best stomach and bowel correc.
tive. For sale at the Corner Drug
Store, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-11

The Faculty Women's Club will be
IT home Friday afternoon from 4 to
:. 1T eRidenbaugh hall, to the students
Of the summer school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-11
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
untitled to the use for republication
Of all news-dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
therein.
All rights of republication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17
FARMERS FORUM {! 'E:;:::s: Etc.,: i;;::: 6:
rjhuf CUa1ror

this point Andrew Boss, vice direct
or of the Minnesota experiment sta
tion, says:
ut is altogether likely that Mon
tana and North Dakota will want
seed next year. There is no local
ity better suited for the growth Of
seed corn for those states than north
ern Minnesota. Farmers Of north
ern Minnesota, therefore, should
look to Montana and North Dakota
for a possible outlet for some Of their
good seed. Catering to seed corn
market is not bad business policy
where there is seed corn to spare.
"In the same way southern
Minnesota farmers should con-
slider the South Dakota, west
ern Nebraska, Colorado, and Id
aho needs. The latitude Of
South Dakota is such that it should
produce seed corn that will do well
in those states. There is no harm in
saving surplus Of seed, and, when
the indications are so strong that
there will be good market for 1t,
it would be the part Of wisdom for
the farmers to lay in an extra sup
ply"
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17
Must Wheat Growers Strike !?

MuSG WutdC UTOWeTS OGTlke
The Minneapolis wheat market
does not intend to follow the spreads
laid down by Wheat Director Barnes.
Our contention is that the fourteen
Number Five should apply, irrespec-
tive of the price of Number One. No
one has challenged the correctness Of
that position. If market conditions
were such that the Government
would have to buy the wheat in or
der to maintain the price at the
guarantee, it would be bought on Mr..
Barnes spreads and the millers would
have to adapt themselves to these
conditions.
There seems to be only one course
open to the spring wheat growers;
that is concerted holding Of their
wheat until Minneapolis and Duluth
market decides to conform to the
Government spreads.
In other words, strike!
"Everybody's doing it,
The war is over No one can make
a disloyalty charge stick. No sane
minded person can object to your
getting full value for your product.
1t is realized that this is difficult
remedy to apply in the present un-
organized condition of the wheat
growers, but it is the only road open,
if we are to reap any benefits from
the August 26th conference with Mr..
Barnes.
It may be urged that holding
wheat might cause an eventual loss,
by having a large amount left to
come on the market after June 1st,
1920, when the Government guar
antee expires. To our mind that is
purely an imaginary peril. It is not
within the possibilities that the price
of wheat will drop to the Government
guarantee at any time during the
1920 crop year.
In the second place, spring wheat
is needed, so if it becomes clear that
growers are holding it off the market,
a change in spreads will very soon
become apparent. F., s. & II. has
spent time and money trying to get
better prices for the low grade wheat
this year The Northwestern dele
cation that went before Mr.. Barnes
got a groundwork on which fight
could be made.
Apparently everybody who attend
ed that session, except the writer,
feels they have accomplished all that
can be done. To a certain extent
that is true. From now on, 1t is up
to the farmers themselves. As a
last resort, F., s. & H.. is advising
them to hold their wheat and pos
sibly reap some benefit from the work
already done.-Farm, Stock and
House.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17
Real Estate Transfers

John J. Carney to James T. Law.
Ter, lot 8, block 72, Morris, $1.0O.
Catherine Deiderich to L. Stein.
bring, sh swA 16, Darnen, 81 and
other.
/ Erick Erickson to Anton w. He'll.
berg, neA nwA 26, Swan Lake
$2,400.00.
Edmonds Tyler Mere. Co. to L. v
Edwards, swA' and VIZ seA 20
Eldorado, $12,000.00. .
Ole J. Falk to Daniel H. Lawler
seA IL; nh neA, and seA neA
13, Rendsville, $19,200.o0.
| Edmund B. Johnson to D. w
Hume, part lot IL, block 8, Hancock
$4,000.
s. R. Kloos to Peter Winkels, lots
l7, 8, 9, 10, II, IL, block 1. Donnelly
$4,000.
w. L. Kessinger to A. G. Welfare
lots 8, A, s, 6, block Is, Morris
$2,500.00.
Christian Kline to Edward B
Riniker, neA Is, Pepperton
$4,000.
Lena Majerus to Mary A. Loeffler
lot 10; part lot II, block Is, Morris
$4,000.
Fred D. Meyer to Mary Ernst, lo1
/ Z, block L.. Meyer & Watzke Add.
Morris, $1.00.
| Lena Peterson to T. c. Hunter, lo1
X, block 20, Morris, s1.00.
J. c. Phifer to Mac NJ. Davis, s1z
swA SO, Donnelly, $4,000.
/ L. Steinbring to Harry O. Eames
: ''s1a swA 16, Darnen, $1.00.
Paul L. Spooner to John B. LeSage
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17
the many bones Of contention.

of the many bones Of contention.
II conditions are as has been
charged and no remedy is applied,
the situation is bound to go from
bad to worse and to eliminate in an
explosion that will shake the state
from end to end and bring disgrace
and ruin to whomever and whatever
is responsible.
Minnesota is next, according to
President Townley of the Nonparti-
san League forces. Does the Gopher
state want this financial infliction?
God helping-No
Vance Chapman.
The County Chairman .
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17
THE MONEY TRUST"
! IN NORTH DAKOTA
Exposures There Disclose the Rich
Pickings League Politicians
Would Have in Minnesota

One Of the boasts Of A. C.. Town
ley, Arthur lie Sueur and the other
high priests Of the Socialistic move
ment now menacing Minnesota and
the Northwest has been the delivery
of North Dakota from the clutches
of an imaginary Money Trust. Out
of their vaporings grew the State
Bank Of North Dakota.
Less than six months old. this Off
cial institution, replica Of which is
proposed for Minnesota the moment
it comes under Nonpartisan League
domination and to which has been
entrusted the trust fnuds of many
years of statehood, not to mention
every dollar of which the state Of
North Dakota is possessed, is facing
Investigations and a number of its
subsidiaries are under suspicion. Too
much league seems to be the trouble
The unstable feature of the Town
ley-Le Sueur banking dream de-
veloped when majority Of the state
banking board directed the closing
of the Observation-Disclosures Bank
of Fargo which, with capital stock
of only 100000, was found to have
loans in excess of the legal limit
amounting to s743,194.S2 and total
liabilities Of over $1,600,000. The
principal items Of the excess were a
loan of $4,000 to the Consumers
United Stores Company, a Nonparti-
san League creation secured by in
dividual paper and postdated checks
of doubtful value and one Of $148,-
824.25 to the National Nonpartisan
League. This loan, it was found,
was similarly secured.
The chain Of League stores which
operate under the name of the Con-
sumers United Stores Company and
which emanated from the brain of
Townley and lie Sueur is a co-opera-
tive concern and has been largely
financed by individual subscriptions
of 500 and $50, most of which has
been met either by farmers notes or
postdated checks. This individual
paper totaling in all $554,364.8S and
which the state bank examiners hold
is not legal collateral was held as
security for the $4,000 loan. While
listed on the banks books, this doubt
full paper was not in the banks
vaults, but in the possession Of the
stores company which was holding
it for collection. The examiners
charge that similar wild eating at
tended the nice little touch of over
s148,000 made by the National Non
partisan League. Postdated checks,
many overdue and second liens on
other League controlled bank stock
constituted much of the collateral.
The liabilities of the bank include
more than $700,000 of individual de-
posits and more than 100000 due
other banks.
The Scandinavian-Ameri Bank
of Fargo is not League AFFILIATED
affair which makes its trucking with
the Townley crowd all the more
astonishing. Confronted by the start
ling disclosures made it was natural
that those entrusted with the care Of
the states trust funds and current
funds should hasten to Bismarck and
demand checking Of the books Of
the official State Bank of North Dak-
ota, a real Townley controlled insti-
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

During the week of October 20
27 there will be nationwide cam
paign to secure funds for the purpose
Of establishing a memorial to Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
It is the plan to give every Ameri-
can an opportunity to contribute to
the memorial, and the week will be
devoted to campaign of American
ism, patriotism and the teaching Of
the principles for which the Colonel
stood during his lifetime.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17
Farm Bureau Meeting

There will be meeting Of all
Farm Bureau members Of Stevens
county at the court house on Thurs
day, October % at 1870 p. M, to
consider the matter Of State and
National Federation of farm bureaus.
A speaker sent out by the state
will address the meeting.
The matter of raise in member
ship dues will also be taken up If
those present decide to federate.
A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee will be held in the morning of
that day at which, among other
things, plans for membership cam
paign will be discussed.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

lots 9, 10, block 2, Un. Pl. Ad., Nor
ris, $4,000.
T. G.. Vaughn to Mary Vaughn, 1s
int. in nwA s, Scott, 81 and other.
D. T. Wheaton to Frank A. Zahl,
lots 3-4, block 40, Morris, 100000.
Edward Wendt to Morris Larson,
lot 20, block 13, Hancock, 81 and
other.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17
Save More Seed Corn

Save more seed corn and yet more
seed corn. This is good year for
corn in Minnesota and farmers have
been advised to save enough for at
least two years. 'Seed Corn Time, !"
September 10 to 20, was especially
favorable for the selection Of seed
and it now remains only to cure the
crop in order to have an abundance.
But IN addition to saving their own
seed, Minnesota farmers should keep
in mind the needs Of others. On
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17
Enumerators Wanted

w. J. Sheldon Supervisor of the
Census for the 7th District of Min
nesota, states that he will need about
ESQ enumerators for this district.
Applications or requests for appli-
cation forms should be sent to him
at once. His address is Alexandria,
MINI.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-17

Complete stock Of 4-inch and g.
inch bevelled corn cribbing on hand.
Lampert Lumber Co., Morris. adv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-22
TMO KrNns u ANNEXATION

Tha Baltimore Sun tries to make fun
81 the Capitals suggestion that An
napolis annex It's suburbs, claiming to
see az inconsistency hetwaesl that pro-
posaI and the opposition OF the people
81 the County to Baltinore's scheme
az annaxasion.
The Sans writer should have been
able Ia discriminate better II would
hive been very easy to see that the
methods proposed are vastly different.
The Capital advised . discussion 81
the matter among representatives q
Annapolis and ali the suburbs. 50 that
plan satisfactory 10 ali could be
devised
baltimore City undertook and WAS
able ID accomplish an annexation
wlthaut any consideration Of the wish
es Of the annexed. Anne Arundel
county ID not complaining nOw. bur
accepting the thing as II is. but Il q
not fasr to put Annapolis il . wrong
postum