davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23
Rureners unpar1enahIe.

A man bn. pa more rlghf "a saw an
unriv't thug than 10 az one uo more
rish' 10 say rude thing 10 another
than 10 knock him down.-Johnson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23

The world knows nothing OF Its
greatest men.--Sir Henry Taylor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23
Daily Thought.

Better no, be- %; all Than not b
nohle.-TennN>
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-23
CARDS..
W. A. WHEELER
DENTIST

Local and General Anesthetics
Administered Pain Reduced to the
minimum. Most modern methods
employed. All work guaranteed.
Office over Stormes' Drug Store.
Phone 300. Lancaster, Ky.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-10-22
NOTICE.!

TO the Voters OF the Richmond Magistc-
rial District;
hereby announce myself \ candidate
Tor the o.ice of Supervisor, for the Rich
mond MaSisterial District, Of Wise coun-
~, Virginia, election November 18th,
1919
of the district to tho best of my ability
aud 10 handle all matters in strict bust
ness aud impartial way to the best inter-
est of all The people
Your vote and influence will be APP
prcsiatcd. Respectfully,
30 l.. G. MAINOUS.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-10-22

AIN not asking that you commit your
selves 30 mo without iirst III iestigating 10
see il it is proper and right OF you TO do
so, As Tor my qualifications pertaining
to the duties of this olllcc, DO not hest
tate 10 say to you that am competent
and fully qualified 10 do this work and
that | am equal Ia the task. Ii should
bc the peoples choice, which hope TO
be. | shall cndcayor To do the duties OF
this office in straight. honest. business
like way J. j TAYLOR,
Appslaehi, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-10-22

district | have consented 10 make the race
Tor Supervisor of this district to be yoicd
for in the November election. 1919, sub
jcct To the action of the Republican dele
CATION In this district respectfully So
licit the supper, OF all the voters in the
district, aud IL am elected shall en-
deavor to fulfil the duties Of this Office on
business basis and for the best interest
OF the district
Respectfully.
\ L.. WITT,
sug2' Rig Stone Gap. Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-10-22

session Of local aud district managers Al
the Compauys commercial offices
The Company has filed with the state
Corporation Commission the present
schedule OF exchanges aud toll rates.
more generally kuown as Postmaster
Gencrtl rates. Ia be continued in effect IN
and after December LIST 1919. aud until
the State Corporation Commission enters
Its iinal orders on the present application
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company Of Virginia.
Oct. l5.2t
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-10-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Justice Of The Peace.

10 the Voters Of Richmond Magis,crlal
District;
take this method OF announcing my,
self !, candidate FOR reelection 10 the Of
lice of Justice of the Peace for Richmond
NJ ssisteriaI District Election Novem
Der ith, 1919 Your help and influence
will hc greatly appreciated
Respectfully you're,
W y. BREEDING
FOR COMMISSIONER
10 the Voters oil Wise County, Va;
Gentlemen; - You have 4 vote 10 give
semc man IN Richmond District for Com
missioner this fall, aud for the fact that |
en- not physically able TO do manual labor
Lam asking yon Tor this gin However,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-10-22
NOTICE TO.THE PUBLIC

THE CnESAPEAkE AND rOTo-
MAC TELEPHONE COMPANY Or
VIRGINIA will on the tenth day Of No.
vcmber. 1912. AT o'clock q, IN. make
application to the State Corporation Con-
mission in the court room OF, said Com
mission IL: ;ac city,of Richmond. Tor per-
mission to Increasc certain exchange and
toll ra,es a. it's Various exchanges in Viz
gnia
The proposed exchange rates for local
service as applying 10 tie Zig Stone Gap,
Va, central office district. TO be ~ fol.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-10-22
II. II. FOX

Civil and Mining Engineers
Big Stone Gap. Va. Harlan, Ky
Reports and estimates on Coal and Tim.
Der Lands. Design and Plans OF Coal and
Coke Plants, Land. Railroad aud Nina
Engineering Electric blue Printing.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-10-22

Tho proposed tell rates TO involve an
increase in charges for messages between
certain points not mpre than az mlles
apart by air line. which under the prcpos
I'd schedule will DC computed on the
basis Of the circuit route distance instead
of sir line distaaee as at present.; the cx
istiug toll rates for distances beyond ~
miles TO remain nnehsAged
The proposal tnlI rates and all other
proposed changes In rates aad regulations
are .n Gle With the Commission. the
proposed exchange txtes are also In POS
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05
Are you a civic soldier
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

plate oI A<OIll lJdkOtd, }
County Of Ward.
IN COUNTY COURT.
Before Hon. William Murray.
Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of May A.
White Deceased.
Eldon White. Petitioner,
Frank G. White and Eldon George
White. Respondents.
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Eldon White, Administrator Of
the Estate Of May A. White. late of
the City Of Minot in the County of
Ward and State Of North Dakota, de-
ceased. to- the creditors Of. and all per-
sons having claims against said de-
cedent to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within Four months at
ter the first publication of this notice.
to said Administrators, at the office of
Mark M. Chatfield, in the city of Minot,
in said Ward County, North Dakota.
Dated May 10Th, 1919.
ELDON WHITE,
Administrator.
Mark NJ. Chatfield 3
Attorney for the Administrator,
Minot, N. d.
of May, 1919. 5-22-t4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05

ence Recommend? D. B. Kaufman,
H. J. Harder.
1O:45-Power and Beauty of Sun
day School Work. r. w. Benner.
Essay, Mary Miller.
11:15-The Sunday School Library ;
Value of Well Selected Books. Ira
l.. Yoder.
How create greater interest in good
Literature? Geo. johnson.
11:45-Adjournment.
Tuesday Afternoon
:OO-Song Service, Devotion.
1:15-Children's Meeting. c.
Gingerich.
1:45-Our Young People. (a) Their
Problems-L. A. Kaufman. 90 What
We Owe Them.-L. C. Kaufman. (c)
What We Expect of Them ?-J. M.
Kreider.
Essay-Pearl Kaufman.
2:30-Value of Good Singing in
Sunday School.-A. A. Kaufman, D.
G. Kaufman
3:OO-Importance and Methods of
Preparing Sunday Scool Lesson.-Eli
Hostettler, L. S. Click.
3:3O-Missions - Andrew Click,
George Lapp.
Tuesday Evening
6:3O-S Song Service. Devotional.
Workers Meeting. Conduct
ed by ]. c. Gingerich. S. S. Problems.
7:3O--Ouery Box-C. G. Ringler.
S:00-Sermon.
Chorister: Joe l.. Lehman.
Moderator: r. w. Benner.
On the 18th an all-day church con-
ference will be held. On the 18th and
18th. Bible conference will be held con-
sisting of forenoon and evening SEES
sions. An evangelistic sermon will be
preached every evening during the
week.
Geo. J. Lapp, former missionary to
India, and at present president Of the
Goshen College, will be here and give
interesting lectuxes on the India field.
A number of other able church and
Sunday school workers from other
points will be here. All together SER
les of good meetings is in store for all
who can attend. Come and bring your
friends along. Everybody invited All
welcome.
Aro vnn civic sO1dior7 <.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05
BRIEF STATE NEWS
AN ANSWER.
BY an American.

BY an American.
In Flanders fields the cannon boom,
And fitful flashes light the gloom;
While up above, like angels, fly
The fierce destroyers of the sky.
With stains the earth wherein you
lie
Is redder than the poppy bloom
In Flanders fields.
Sleep on; yc brave! The shrieking
The quaking trench, the startled yell,
The fury of the battle He'll,
Shall wake you not, for all is we'll
Sleep peacefully for all is we'll
In Flanders fields.
Your flaming torch aloft we bear,
With burning heart an oath we swear
To keep the faith, to fight it thru
10 crush the foe, or sleep with you
In Flanders fields.
+ + +
The Towner water supply is low and
an order has been issued by the nav
or prohibiting the use Of water on
lawns.
A bunch Of greasy fortune telling
Gypsies, travelling in Packard cars
were allowed to execute their parasi-
tical ways upon the people of Mar
marth.
Little Marian Voigt, Of Drake, was
shot through the shoulder by a 90
calibre rifle last week willie her sis
ter was holding the gun. She is re-
covering.
The Deering High school ball team
is gaining quite reputation The
team won two games last week, from
the Minot Normal, Ito /, and from
Norwich, to /.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05
Special Meetings in the Mennonite
Church.

Special Meetings in the Mennonite
Church.
There will be special meetings in
the Mennonite church two miles south
Of Surrey June 9, 10, IL, IL and 13.
June and 10 the following Sunday
School conference program will be
rendered. Free lunch will be served
on the 10th at noon and after the af-
ternoon session.:
Monday Evening.
6:45-Song Service.
7:00-Devotional Exercises.
Reorganization
Sermon.
Tuesday Morning.
9:30-Devotion.
9:45-How Meet Present Day Prob
lens and Hindrances in Sunday School
Work? Frank Roth, j. r. Shank.
1O:15-What Method of Reorganiz-
ing Sunday School does this Confer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
NO SURPRISE AT PARIS
OVER GERMAN SITUATION
renee Conference Expects New Ten
ron heEime VIII Ask More
Time tn Sign.
fBv Associated Press.

Paris, June oO.-News of the re-
tirement Of Phillip Scheidemann as
Premier and Of the reformation of the
coalition government in GERMANY "a me-
as no surprise in peace conference
circles, as 1t had been known for soma
time that Scheidemann, Count Won
brockdorn- Rantzau and several other
CABINET members were so Thoroughly
coinnltted by past utteranceS TO NOT
signing the treaty that a new cabjnet
ana perhaps new president might
nave TO be installed before the trestv
tally. mater
IT is expected in peace confcrence
circles that the new German govern
ment will make a request for addi-
tional time In which to reply.
man,zau nInhaS,,, and and Herr Giesberts, and
the cabinet is expected. Matthias Err
berger presumably will take the place
the Cabinet.
The news of the political changes in
Germany was made known TO the
American delegation. while IL was
meeting with President Wilson, Ii
caused considerable satisfaction and
was Interpreted as an indication that
Germany will accent the treaty.
Tho selection OF Herr Noske to head
tho new Cabinet. il tho report is con-
frmed. is n surprising factor, as he
had been regarded as an opponent or
signing. 1T is known. however, that
there has been considerable shift
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
CHARGE CATHOLIC RULE
MAY DOMINATE LEAGUE
Inherent Right OF Papal .iuthori-
ty in Civil Government.
SEVENTEEN ROMAN NATIONS
Indications at Close OF Senate Con-
ference Was That Further Sessions
Will BE Held With Further Ncg0-
tiations Next Week.
TBv Associated Pres,l

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-while the
Senate was threshing over issues of
the League OF nations controversy to-
day in four hours OF running debate.
league opponents started a revival of
sentiment for some definite action on
the subject.
The debate. which several times ran
into bitter passages, turned up a new
issue when IL was charged that the
league would have majority of
Roman Catholic members who might be
influenced to bring the whole civilized
world under the domination Of the
Vatican.
From an early age" said the Illinois
Senator. the occupants of the Natica n
believed In the inherent right Of papal
authority to administer civil govern
et: ment: So far as layman can dis
ought to. and would If the power per-
mitted. assume to administer ecclesias-
tical and civil government As it's joint,
exclusive and paramount power.
'Of the original thirty-two member
nations signatories to the proposed
League, twenty eight are Christian ma
tons and four are of other faiths. OF
seventeen are Catholic nations, either
a majority OF an overwhelming pre-
ponderance of the population being of
that religious faith, and eleven are
Protestant.
The discussion outside the Senate
chamber regarding the course OF
iehSue opponents developed consider
able difference OF opinion among the
leaders. and failed to produce any
definite plan of action 1t was said,
however. that progress had been made
conference would continue tomorrow.
In these discussions Elihu Root.
former Secretary of State, was a cen
trai figure. talking over the situation
with Senator Knox. Republican, Penn
sylYania. and other opposition leaders
Tonight Chairman Lodge. of the For
etgn Relations Committee. who had
until Monday returned to the CapitoI
10 take part in the conferences and
in the developments which may follow
some Senators thought the opposition
would bring It's plan to the point of
action tomorrow. SO the Senate could
go on record before the peace negotia-
tions end at Versailles Monday The
more general prediction, however, was
that the subject would 60 over into
next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
MUSICIAN HLABORER,
AND NOT AN ARTIST.
RULING OF A. F. OF l..
Federation VIII Ask Congress
foPrerent Foreigners Com
ing Into America.

ATLANTIC CITY. ~ j.. June 90
Everybody knows that some. il not
All. musicians labor-especially those
VINO cause cornets to lament in the
apartment above ones head But that
a musician is n laborer and not an
artist few would have had courage to
declare.
That very declaration was made to-
day by the American Federation OF
Labor convention. Moreover il asked
government endorsement OF the classi-
hcation by requesting tho Department
or commerce TO include musicians
under the foreign contract law eX-
Guiding those who come to these shores
under contract. The action was taken
10 protect American musical labor
ers."
Should the Department of Commerce
accede TO the request. and the rule be
strictly applied. such musicians as
iSnace Paderewski and other famed
foreign musician "laborers' would be
dcbarred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
SEEK STATUTES TO PERMIT
USE OF GREATER FINANCES
Federal Reserve BOnrd to Recommend
Legislation Affecting National
Banks.
IBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. June 20-Legislation
TO permit, all national banks TO be-
gagged in promoting foreign trade will
be recommended to Congress tomor-
row by the Federal Reserve Board.
serve act will be suggested which Will
unlock perhaps s100.OoO00O OF capital
for financing the tremendous purchas ses
which other nations desire TO make in
this country. BY furnishing basis
for long term credits to countries al
ready heavily in debt to the United
ance with the boards Recommendations.
is expected TO hasten return TO nor
NAL conditions in Europe and at the
same time contribute materially TO the
continued prosperity Of America.
Financial experts OF the Treasury re-
gard the boards recommendation as
one OF the most important steps in re-
construction yet taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
HOLD HEARINGS ON TARIFF
REVISION EARLY IN JULY
House Ways and Means Committee
to Draft Measure Agreeable to
Republican Views.
DYE INDUSTRY ASKS HE'LL
Charge Made by DR.. Charles II.
Herty German Goods Are Com
ing In Under Swiss Licenses.
Potash Problem Up for Solution.
IBv Associated Pre..1

WASHfNGTON, June 20. = General
hearings looking toward a revision o.
the tariff Will be started By the House
Ways and Means Committee soon after
July 4. Chairman Fordney, of the com
m!ttec, announced today at the close Of
the hearings on the request Of the
potash and dye industries for protec-
ton.
Statistics and data, Mr.. Fordney said,
now are being assembled and the com
mittee proposes to go extensively and
eAhautively into the whole subject.
with a view TO drafting d bill revis.
ms the tariff in accordance with the
campaign promises Of the Republican
majority III Congress.
\ Ways and Means Subcommittee, OF
which Representative Green. Republi-
can. OF Iowa. ts chairman. Will begin
industry.
German Dyes DisEus.cd.
In urging protection for the dye in
dustry today, DR.. Charles II. Herty.
f9rmer president of the American
disguised as Swiss products. We're
seeking entrance to this country.
II am satisfied" said DIR. Herty. that
63l36i licenses issued for Imports from
Switzerland in April represent dyes
coming from Germany and by proving
mem OF enemy origin ] can block
unless they already have been brough,
in" "
Southern truck growers and fer
tiiizer manufacturers appeared in on
position 10 the proposed duty on
potash. and their plea was supported
by Representative Hutchinson. Repub-
Ecan. Of New Jersey, and Represents.
tive Byrns, Democrat. OF South Caro-
lima.
Makes Potash Price ProhIhitire.
j. w. Ge-aty, truck planter of
South Carolina. declared that il the
proposed duty were made effective thar
cost or potash would be prohibit&ve TO
farmers. He told the committee thar
truck farmers OF the South were able
10 produce nearly normal crops the
hrst year the German supply was cut
on because OF tho accumulated amount
in the land. but said thar for the sec
ond year the yields fell oT 30 per cent.
ana that this year crops on land for
winch potash was necessary would be
only 70 10 80 per cent Of normal.
Ihe American product, he said is
inferior TO foreign potash. lie said
similar conditions existed in the po-
taio- growing districts OF Maine New
Jerscy and New York. and added that
Georgia peaches and Louisiana straw
berries furnished Northern markets
this year were below normil in ct,al-
iiy because OF the lack OF inte-!ority
OF potash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
W7TNESS SAYS FORD,S
VIEWS WE'RE SIMILAR
TO THOSE OFAKARCHY
Professor of Political Science
at University Of Michi-
gan on Stand.
LRv Associated Prsss.1

MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH. June 20
Henry Ford's Sl,000.0oo libel suit
against, the Chicago Daily Tribune,
which the plaintiff asserts has wander
cd far afield since II started six weeks
aso. returned squarcly 10 the subject
matter today. The evidence adduced
distinctly recalled that on June 90.
1916, the Tribune printed an editorial
In which it called Mr. Ford an anar-
chist.
Jesse s. Reeves. professor of politi-
cal science at the University of Mich
igan. called by the defense. testified
that many OF Mr.. Ford's uttcrances
as quoted in a magazine article by
Edward Marshall, expressed the same
beliefs as witness had seen in the
writings of well-recognized anarchists
Among leading anarchists named by
Professor Reeves We're: Goodwin, Proud
hon. Bakunin. Bejamin r. Tucker
and Tolsjoy. He said that all of these
writers lay down the principle that no
one state is OF paramount Importance
and oppose all wars. The witness
then quoted the following utterances
credited 10 Mr.. Ford as being anar-
chistic:
The trouble !s we are talking about
this country: this state. this city. this
factory. as if one country. one state
paramount Importance"
I'VE boast of independence There
is no such .tthing-there Is only inter-
Dependence"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
PLAN 100000 ARMY
IN full COMMITTEE
Virtually Complete Consideration
Of Entire Bill, Excepting Some
Minor Details.
APPROPRIATION S90O,OOO,O0O
Provisions Made in Measure for
Purchases of Aviation Plants
in Various Sections.
APPROPRIATION s90O,Ooo,o0O
fBv Associated Press. I


WASHINGTON. June 90. = Decision
OF the Senate Military Subcommittee
to provide for an army of 100000 for
the next fiscal year was upheld by the
fu!l committee tonight in considering
the army appropriation bill.
with but minor changes in the more
important appropriations as fixed By
the subcommittee. the full committee
virtually completed tonight considera-
tion of the entire bill. Following a
short meeting tomorrow for the pur-
pose OF attending TO minor details.
the measure to the Senate. In order
10 have the bill printed, he said he
would not call il up for consideration
until next Monday.
As tho bill now stands it will pro-
VIDE for the appropriation OF approNi-
mstely $500. 100000 for military pur-
poses, compared to s73l 100000 carried
Provides for Air Service.
Efforts TO increase the appropriation
tor the army aviation service from
s55,5o0 900, as fixed BY the subcommit-
tee, TO s75,000.oo0 was made in the fun
committee, but was defeated. The
priations of ss5,ooo.oo0 for the sub
sistence of the army. compared with
s67.ooo,ooo provided by the House SIG
100000 for the National Guard a de-
crease Of sl.25o,o0o from the House
provision: 100000 for post roads in
Alaska, an increase OF 100000 over
the House appropriations 100000 for
the ariny intelligence service. and ST.
$4,000 for army welfare and cduca-
tion work. in place of Sl50oO0 pro-
vided by the House.
Provisions were also made for $685.
900 for the purchase of the Curtiss-
Elwood aviation plant at Buffalo;
S3.2bo.co0 for purchase Of the Dayton
Wright airplane factory, Dayton. Ohio:
s3,50O,00o for purchaes of dirigible
landing field and hangers in Burling-
ton County. y. J.. and 100000 for the
Rockwell Field. San Diego, Cal.
House appropriations for bringing
home bodies OF American dead in
France were eliminated.
Arrnngcs Realty Deals.
An amendment providing for the re-
tention of the present organization of
the War Department pending determi-
nation Of a definite milit.ry policy was
added, as was an amendment author
izins army representation at the In
ternational aircraft standards comulis
sion meeting at Paris this month.
The House provision prohibiting the
War Department from purchasing real
estate was modified so as TO enable II
10 adjust existing contracts for land
and acquire land previously leased,
upon which buildings for war pur-
poses have been constructed.
The committee also Increased the
ment from s5.0oo.o0o. fixed by the
House. to sl4.O0o.OOO. The subcom-
mittee had recommended an appropria-
tioG OF SIS. 600, 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
FEDERATION CONVENTION
FAVORS WORLD LEAGUE
Declares, However, Ireland Must HIVE
Self-Detcrminntion
Right.
rBv Associated Pressl

ATLANTIC CITY. " j.. June 90
Organized labor today indorscd the
league of nations covenant and the
labor provisions it contains which. ac-
cordinE 10 cable message from Pres
Inent wilson, nave been weakened. al
though not materially.
In giving its approval by vote Of
2'.Ioo against 42o. the Reconstruction
convention or the American Federation
of Labor made IL clear that "no;hine
In The Endorsement can be construed
as denying the right of self-determi-
nation and freedom 10 Ireland as
recommended by this convention" An
amendment containing the Irish pro-
vision was adopted unanimously.
The Presidents cable was In reply
TO one sent him by Samuel Gompers
president of the federation, asking in,
formation about changes reported in
press dispatches.
:, The american Federation of Labor
In convention here, refused TODAY 10
ask for the release of so-called politi.
cal and industrial prisoners convict
ed under the espionage and other war
time acts. Instead the federation
adopted modified resolution request
ing that these acts be rescinded with
the formal coming of peace.