davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-29
Spent Restless Night
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 29.-President
Wilson spent restless night last
night, but Is sleeping this morning,
Admiral Grayson, his personal physi-
clan announced today.
The President arose shortly after
IL o'clock but remained in his room.
It was said he apparently was re-
freshed after his sleep.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-29
LAKELAND, FLORIDA, MONDAY, SEPT 20, 1919
JACK JOHNSON
KNOCKED OUT
CUTLER IN
9Th ROUND
(By Associated Press.)

Nby ASSUCIdIeU TTtSS'J
Mexico City, Sunday, Sept. 2S.--
Jack Johnson, former heavyweight
champion, knocked out Kid Cutler in
the Sixth round here today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-29
Nothing Heard In Paris
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Sunday, Sept. 2S.-Nothing
has been heard here relative to the
rumor that a republic had been set
UP in Alsace Lorraine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-29
Bethlehem Plant Little Affected
(By Associated Press.)

Bethlehem, Pa, Sept. 2S.-The
Bethlehem plant of the Bethlehem
steel Corporation was very little at
fected by the strike called from
Pittsburg and there was no semblance
Of disorder when shifts changed this
morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-29
RUM0RED THAT
INDEPENDENT
REPUBLIC SET
Up IN ALSACE
(By Associated Press.)

Coblenz, Saturday, Sept. N.-It Is
rumored here that an independent
republic has been declared in Alsacs
Lorraine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-29

Bartow-0llerman singled to lert;
Hunter skied to Poland; Osborne
safe on Cohen's' low throw to first;
Grey out, Goode to Morris, ollerman
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02

tured East by 1861 against 6.6S1
IN West Tyrone. Sim Fein won by
1O,442 against 1896 and in the
South the Unionists won by 1856
against combined Sim Fein and
Nationalist vote of 5000. Two seats
out of three for home rule and an
Irish vote of 30,0S6 against 24,993
Unionist votes. Fermanagh went
hfty-fifty, Unionist and Sim Fein
each capturing one-12,909 against
1892 for the Unionists seat-but
the home rule vote was 1900
against 1922 for the Unionists. BY
the law of majorities, Tyrone and
Fermanagh are also lifted out of
rebel Ulster" along with Cavan,
Donegal and Monaghan, leaving only
four counties to be considered. In
Antrim the Unionists swept all be-
fore them, winning four seats, with
a total vote of 48,80S against S.643
for Sim Fem. In Down the Union
lists gained four seats and the Ma
tionalists one, the total being 41,987
to 21,969. In Armagh the Unionists
captured two seats, with total vote
of 1850 against 1862. Also in
Derry, two seats going to the Union
lists, with 1912 votes against H.
S57. The city of Derry, however, al
ways a Unionist stronghold, and the
protestant heart of Protestant us
ter" was won by Sim Fein, the
vote being 7,455 to 1920. In Bel
fast the Unionists won eight seats
and the Nationalists one, the Union
list vote being 1887, against 39,947
for the opposition.
So much for the claim of the
solid Unionist Ulster" for which
Carson and Balfour passionately de-
manded "clean-cut separation"
Three counties overwhelmingly anti
Unionist and two counties giving
substantial majorities against Eng
fish rule, leaving four counties only
for the Unionists, and even heavy
opposition votes in them.
The following official religious
census also has direct bearing upon
the claim that Ulster is solidly Prot
estant. and that by Protestant" is
meant Scotch Presbyterian; in the
nine rounties of Ulster there are
600,134 Catholics, 366,171 Protes-
tants, 421, $3.50 Presbyterians, 1890
Methodists. Passing to the asser-
ton that Ulster has all the wealth
and enterprise" and therefore OBJ
jects to the domination of poverty
and idleness, the answers to this are
matters of official record On the
face of the tax returns Dublins gross
annual value of property exceeds
eleven million pounds, while that of
Belfast is less than six million four
hundred thousand pounds. Dublin
pays am income tax of three hundred
and sixty thousand pounds, which is
more than one hundred and fifty
thousand pounds above that of Bel
fast.
The Government ratable value of
Ulster is only seventy-two shillings;
that of Leinster is ninety-eight shil-
lings. The Ulster rate, while in
truth a pound higher than that of
is only a fraction above
that of Munster So Ulster, in
stead of being the richest province
is, in reality, poor second with
only a breath behind
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02
IRISH NATIONAL BUREAU.

The Irish National Bureau. now
one of the institutions of the Capital.
has announced that Justice John w.
Golf, of the Supreme Court of the
State of New York, has been ap-
pointed Director and will henceforth
take charge of the bureaus activ-
tiles. Katherine Hughes, the
Canadian writer. who has been in
charge of the work for several
months, will remain as assistant to
Justice Golf. The main purpose of
the bureau is educational. Facts
concerning the situation in Ireland,
too often obscured in the foreign
press reports. and information re-
lating to the Irish question will be
made available to members of the
Senate and House OF representatives
who are interested in the movement
from any point Of view.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02
NEEDS CHURCH BELLS.
Hear the tolling of the bells. iron
bells;

Hear the tolling of the bells. iron
bells;
What world of solemn thought
their monody compels!"
Down in a little dust-covered mis-
sion in Arizona there is a struggling
Catholic congregation, foreigners
most of them, who have emigrated
60 this land, where the sound of
a church bell seldom peals to stir
the Solemn thought" Poe so well
illustrates in "The Bells" If you
have ever visited small town or
settlement you have undoubtedly
listened with more than a passing
interest to the CHEEKY sound of a
church bell as the Angelus is rung;
or ON Sunday morning when all is
quiet, the pious folks are already
vending their way churchward, the
last bell for mass calls the tardy
ones to hurry. To return again to
the Arizona mission. a short time
ago one of the parishioners ordered
bell from the manufacturer, and
when 1t was delivered he had
nothing with which to pay for it.
The good priest states 1t is still at
the freight depot awaiting a collec-
ton large enough to release it
$50 will be sufficient. If you should
care to assist with small donation
for the bell in question, or II you
should care to send donation for
church DELL ($30.00) the Catholic
Church Extension Society. $50 Nc
Cormick building, Chicago, would
gladly forward your gift, or assign
your separate gift to another mission
and inform you of the name of the
place.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02
OLD NAN HARRIS

Editor, has made scores of hts
readers from so per cent. to 500
per cent. on investments, who have
followed his tips" on what to buy
and when to sell. in oil and mining
stocks, during past year. He knows
who's Who" in the oil game. All
information strictly confidential.
Years subscription to Kentucky OIL
Journal 50. (F'ree with each new
subscriptions beautiful map OF
Kentucky oil fields-an artists idea
of an airplane view of the State.
worth IS; 14x22 inches.) Write
for free sample copy-16 pages.
illustrated, 411-412 Inter-Southern
building, Louisville, Ky.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02
LIVING COST DOUBLE.

The cost OF living has gone up 102
per cent. in the United States. LOT
per cent. I'M Canada, 1873 per cent.
in England and 200 per cent. in
France since the beginning OF the
war, according to the results of an
investigation just completed by
Of the War Trade Board
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
! ||!(1lLS, COLDS,
FEVERlSHsESS
Bisek. .DrauSht Is Used by vir'
| sinia Lady for Colds. Fever
!. and Other Troubles With
Fine Results.

.f Rocky Mount, Va.-Mlss Mae Chit
seed. Of this place. recently stated
~ have used Biaek.D .Dsaught for
,eolds and stomach trouble and Ger.
Saisiy have found II very satisfactory.
4Vvhsn I would feel bad and feverish ~
hough I was taking . fresh cold. !
swsuld make . good cup Of Black
spsausht tea and Il would soon set me
ssii right
! can recommend Il Is \ splendid
e9axative and gladly do so. You may
s1sblish my statement"
When you feel chilly, tired, ieverish,
1Asadachy and iess that you are taking
kojd, take . good doss oi the eid,
esilable liver medicine you have
sssd 20 much about-Thedford'
!. Djsck.D .Drausht. Il Is made from
sseiy vegetable ingredients, acts In Z
oustle. natural way, and BY helping to
Slsivs out poisonous waste matter
slsom your system, Il Will often, u tsk-
- b time. prevent . chill from dsvel-
/ seine Into . cold.
I Thpusaads Of people, durias IN
/ ysss n ysass. have lloyd Blsek-
\ Ossuyhs oi bsasiit IN such essss.
~ Il he nsxt das yes shill ..
nolia (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
|LAD0RERS WON'T.
TAKE GOOD JOBS
Thirty-Three Refuse to Work,
Says Employment Man,

Thirty.thre men, who came 10 the
offices Of the federal employment bu-
reau this morning asking for jobs as
common iaborers, refused TO 90 out on
positions that paid from IS 10 IS cents
an hour. according to J. W. Walden,
superintendent
Don't let any man tell you he can't
get work" Walden said There isn't
an able bodied laborer in Oklahoma
City who can't be working IL he
wishes 10. have been begging men
10 take good common labor positions
for weeks. There is positively farm
hand famine in Oklahoma. And some
OF the places pay as high as A5 a
month. room, board and laundry
Fifty-seven common laborers were
wanted At the bureau this morning
Fifteen men were sent out. according
to Walden, and then two OF them
failed to report at the places to which
they were sent.
There are twenty nine openings for
sAlesmen in various lines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
Young Criminal
Tells Judge He's
Met First pal"
INV tJnivsrpsl eervIcs.)

(by Univerool oerviceD
NEWARK, N. J., April g..
II had never thought there was
such 4 thing ~ irlendship In
the world" declared Henry
BeiIsr, is ysau old. who had
The privilege Of sentencing
himself in the federal court
after ne had pleaded guilty 10
robbery and denounced the re.
formatofy system s Il exists
today.
Justice J. Warren Davis, az
tor the young man had made 4
speech TO the court, told the
youth to suggest his own SEN
tence. The boy, facing ten
years In jail. suggested one
year, but the court made II
two and young Bellar said he
was satisfied.
II am no first offender
Bellar said. IL have probably
had . hand In - much crime
a. any boy In the country, yet
you would find, u you had me
examined. that I an not a
criminal st heart I an just as
moral ~ the average boy. .
why, then. have ] coaRmit.
ted these crimes; why sm l
at 10 facing . long term In .
federal prison' Ny answer
is that the very Institutions Of
which this court 10 . part hsvs
driven me TO life OF crime.
] have spent all but two years
Of my life since ! WAS 9 years
old in institutions, so-ealled
Ieformatory institutions.
IL would not be telling your
honor this story OF mine II !
had not had an entirely new
experience since | wss arrest
ed this time--the experience
has been the making Of the
first real friendship ] ever had
with older people, one a man
and one q woman. | never
thought there was such . thing
~ friendship in the world"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
Hosp to Make a Real
WriakIe Remover

In these days Of cieveriy advertised
"beautifiers" and ''rejuvenators' II is
hard for q woman 10 believe she oan
make . simple home remedy for the re-
moval Of wrinkles which win do her
much moro good than the average made
preparation. There's nothing In the
world 80 effective for erssing or pre-
venting wriaklsa. age marks. baxEinesa
Of cheeks and chin. ~ a simple and
harmless solution made by dissolving an
ounce Of pure powdered saxolits In a
half pint OF witch hazel. These in
gradients OF course can be had At any
drpx store. Use the mixture daily for
= while as q rsfrsehing wash lotion
Tho quick ana satisfsctory results will
surprise you. Even the first applics
ton produces very marked Improve
ment. Tho wrinkles are lses IN evi-
dence and the face has . firm. solid. -
comfortable feeling, Soon you viii look
considerably lsas than your age. adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

Listen to mel Take no more sick.
ening. sslivating eslomel when bilious
or eoastpated. Don't lose . days
work.
Calomel is mercury or -auicksilvss
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel. when il comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into Y, break.
Ing il up. This y vhsa you feel that
awful nausea and .crsmping. II you
are sluggish and <all knocked out. y
il your liver Is torpid and bowels con-
stipated or you have headache, dirzi-
ness, coated tongue, II breath 10 bad
or stomach sour just take q spoonful
Of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get . bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for fsk cents,
Take . spoonful tonight, and II !,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

doesn't strsishten yoa right up and
make you feel fine and vigorous BY
morning. | want you to 60 back 10 the
store and get your money. D6dson's
Liver Tone 10 destroying the sale Of
calomel because II 10 real liver medi.
cine; entirely vegetable, therefore i
cannot salivate or make you sick.
l guarantee that one spoouful oi
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels Of that sour bile and eonstipat-
ed waste which 10 cloGging your
system and making you feel mlsera-
bic. guarantee that . bottle Of Dod.
sons Liver Tone will keep your entire
family feeling fine for months. GIVE
Il to your children. II 10 harmless
doesnt gripe and they like ito pleas.
ant taste. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

direction are already far too noticea-
bic among American finanoiers. Some
British finsnciers OF a baser sor,
would probably not be aver,e from
following their example.
Similarly the idea Of trading with
the boi'hevisss. BY which, an Ameri.
can commission now In Stockholm
seems animated. will prove fatal "a
European belief in American disin-
terestedness. and consequently 10 the
moral influence Of President Wilson
and the United States.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
COLONEL HOUSE
|: IS ONE ENVOY
| WHO MADE GOOD
French Look With Dl8favor
on Others,
BY II. WICKHAM SrEED,
Editor Of the London Times.

(i.ondon Times Gable. Copyright. 1919. by
tho Public Ledger Company
PARIS, April l8--Under pressure
OF public opinion IN view OF the i'm
minen, risk OF failure Of the con-
ference, the council OF four has made
a desperate effort to reach . solution
Of some Of the problems which it had
been vainly manipulating for weeks.
> In no far as there is any real i'm
l.provement in the prospects OF the con-
ference. It IL believed to be attibut-
Fable chiefly TO the practical states
manship OF Colonel House, who In
view OF President Wilson's indisposi-
tion, has once again placed his savoir
h fsire and conciliatofy temperament at
\ the disposal Of the topmost peace
makers.
Colonel House 10 one OF the very
, few delegates who has made good
during the conference. II is indeed
probable peace would have been made
, successfully week. ago but for the
unfortunate illness which overlook
him at the very outset OF the CON
,ference. When he recovered the
council OF ten had already got into
bad habits.
Lloyd George In Bad.
After reading Mr.. Lloyd Georges
statement OF a treaty complete by
Easter one is constrained to ask, on
reading statements as audacious as
these, whether Lloyd George really
thinks they will tend TO increase the
esteem. trust and affection OF his
COLLEAGUES for him,
: In one respect Mr., Lloyd Georges
Statement 10 lie Ma,iQ meets with
grave disapprraI, even among the
smoN liberal sections OF French pub
,iic opinion. When he says Germany
must pay all she can" pay he seems
ITO ignore the fact that Germany Is in
,justiee liable for the total damages
Xdons by her armies and the question
{of what she can be made to pay comes
latter. not before the establishment
pof this principle. This is not Ques-
stion Of squeezing ost Of Germany the
ruttermost farthing, irrespective Of her
illegal liability. Ii is question OF
establishing as a fundamental prin.
tciple her total liability and then OF
!sccuring ! from her the payment Qi
ssuch damages as careful investiga-
!tion shows her to be capable Of pay
ling.
/, Money GraSssrs AMve.
3 The danger Of assessing oif-hand
IL round sum by payment Of which
tCermany might compound with her
erreditors IL that IN The eouputstios,
1pf the sum. interests end influence
kny come into play that would fain
to0nYe Germany. Tendencies In this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
KlEv IS Threatened
By UkRAlNlAN FORCES
(By The Associated Press. }

BUDAPEST, Sunday. April g.
Forces commanded by Simon Petlura,
the peasant leader Of Ukraine. arc
said to be menaeing Kiev. Reports
received here indicate that they are
within a few miles OF the city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
Money GratAsrs Alive.

3 The danger OF assessing oM-hand
10 round sum by payment Of which
tCermany might compound with her
lrreditors Il that IN The eoaputstios,
lef the sum. interests end influence
kny come into play that would fain
OpaSe Germany. Tendencies IN this
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-15
Sudden Death Of S. H. Miller.
(From Friday's DaiIy.)


S. H. Miller. formerly a prominent
and widely known Webster City resi-
dent, known more Familiarity to his
many friends hereabouts as Steve
Miller died very suddenly this morn
:. ing at the home Of his daughter. Mrs
O. j. Graham. nj OttumWa. The funer.
nj will probably be held in Des MOines
Sunday.
Mr. Miller left Des Moines yesterday
for Ottumwa. apparently in normal
health. Last evening the family visit
ed until midnight and Mr.. Miller then
retired, sleeping with his little grand
SON. Some time later the grandson
awakened his father to report that Mr..
Miller was unusually restless. Mr..
Graham went to the bedroom and
found him unconscious. a physician
was called. but he died about o'clock
without regaining consciousness.
Mr. Miller was about 20 years Of age,
and was born. in Oswego, n. Y. He and
Mrs. Miller and the family came to
Webster City in 1888. at which time
Mr.. Miller was travelling grocery
salesman. Some years later he left
the road to accept the cashiership of
the Farmers National bank. Later he
resigned this position and was engag-
cd wir.s-I- ,S:r...A1t ;Agtsn in the, furniture
and undertaking business. The firm
was later Miller & Hoffman, and still
later Mr.. Miller retired from this bust
ness to engage in the land business with
the late e. Il. Buell.. In 1899 the Mil
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-15
Mrs. George johnson Dies.

Word has reached here of the death
|of Mrs. George Johnson, "A former res.
dent Of this county, who passed away
at the family home at Britt Iowa.
Thursday. The remains are to be
brought to this city today for burial.
in Graceland cemetery. There will be
no funeral services here.
The Johnson family lived Oil a farm
in this county for about nine wears.
but left here four years ago for Britt
where they have since made their
home. Mrs. johnson was Ga years of
age at the time of her death. and
leaves her husband and three daugh-
ters-MEs. Roy Meats, Misses Grace
and Barbara. Her death was due to
diabetes, from which she had been 4
sufferer for several years. Mr.. John
son is cousin Of james Johnson. 727
Boone street.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-15

Ter family moved to Des Moines. where
Mr.. Miller was engaged in the land
business. Mrs Miller died there in
1909 and six years ago Mr.. Miller mar
ried Mrs. Ellen Wells. who survives
him. There are also four children by
the first marriage who survive the ia
ther-Fred w. and j. Clark, both of
Des Moines: Mrs. 0. j. Graham of OF
tumwa ard Ray w. Miller of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray w. Miller will leave
this afternoon for Des AIoines to at
tend the funeral.
Last summer Mr.. Miller sustained a
slight stroke of paralysis, since which
time he had had high blood pressure.
which probably caused his sudden
death. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller lived at
1163 West Goth street. where the funer-
al will be held. lnterment will be
made in Des Moines, where his first
wife is buried.
Steve" Miller, during his years of
residence here, was always prominent
in business circles. He was whole
souled man who easily made friends of
all whom he met and his sudden pass
ing will be widely regretted in this
city,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-15
PAIRING EN-
TRIES To- SHOW
Farmers Throughout the
County Getting Ready
for Annual Corn and
Small Grain Show.
CUP FOR JUNIORS
Webster City Savings Bank
is to Give a Loving
Cup.
CUP FOR JUNIORS

Farmers throughout the county are
preparing their entries for the annual
show Of the Hamilton County Corn and
Small Grain Growers association.
which is to be held in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms Dec. Is, 10 and 20.
Entries are not usually made until a
day or two in advance OF the opening
Of the show, but it is believed there
will be a good many this year, as con-
siderable interest is being shown by
the farmers, and the merchants have
provided generous prizes.
County Agent Chris Christensen cs-
pecially urges the juniors to enter the
judging contest, both for the prize and
for the training they will receive. A
silver loving cup viii be presented to
the winner by the Webster City Say
ings bank. and any boy or girl under
10 years Of age is eligible to the con-
test. Each contestant will be required
to place at least one sample of yellow
and one of white corn, and one class
OF yellow and one of white corn, and
oral reasons will be required.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-15
IanLangen-.lurgena..

A wedding Of interest occurred Thurs
day night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas VanLangen east OF kamrar,
when their daughter, Miss Lena, be-
came the brides Of Henry Jurgena OF
Clara City, MINI. The ring ceremony
was read by the Rev. II. n. Gerdes of
the Presbyterian church east OF KAN
rar in the presence OF ninety guests.
The bridal pair We're unattended. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Minnie VanLangen, sister of the
bride. The bride was becomingly at
tired in dress of white satin MESA
line and carried a beautiful bouquet OF
chrysanthemums.
Following the marriage ceremony
and c0ngratula tons, a delicious tray
luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jurgena received many
beautiful gifts of cut glass, silver.
china. furniture and also a consider
able sum of money.
Mrs. Jurgena was formerly employed
in this city at the Singer sewing ma
chine shop and has many friends here.
as well as in her home community,
who extend to the young couple every
wish for future happiness.
After brief honeymoon trip to
points east, Mr.. and Mrs. Jurgena will
make their home on the grOom's farm
near Clara City, MINI.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-15

Mrs. f. L. Sweeney, former resi-
dent of this city, died Nov. q at her
home in Monroe, Iowa. Mr.. Sweeney
was in the employ of II. G. Clark for
many years while the family resided
here. They left this city about eight
years. ago. The deceased lived in Jewz
ell for some time when she was a girl.
Mrs. Sweeney is survived by her hus-
band and three children. She was
forty-three years Of age at her last
birthday, Feb, 10, 1919,