davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27

(I+XCl1an9.e.

\I+ACIldllSG)
 With Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler the decent element of al. countries is bound to agree that a German professor who approved, or refraincd from condemning, the destruction of I,ouvain is an object of contempt as he protests against expulsion of his kind from the University of Strassbourg. "Any one who comes into court of equity seeking re- lief must come with clean hands," The Uni versity of Ieipsic whose faculty joined the German professors remarkable demonstration of September 1914, and none of whose at taches has been heard in protest against the record of German crime against art, scholar ship, and science, as well as against humanitv pleads for sympathy for the Germans expelled from reCOnquered French soil. Instead of sympathy, pr. Butler furnishes some food for prayerful thot.
 The French staff did exactly what self respect demanded when they gave the Ger man scholars and scientists of the Strassbourg university tWcnty-four hours to get their per sons out of the FrenChman's sight, It can never be forgotten that German professors as we'll as German preachers and authors not
  science to justify every crime of German militarism, but that they led in the teaching of the mOnstrOuS doctrines out of which grew that miltarism.
 Dr. Buffers reply, which will doubtless reach the Leipsic professors thru the Swedish university which transmitted the appeal to Columbia ought to teach German professors a lesson if their kultur-tainted minds can ab- sorb any of the refinements of thot They are bound, if they have memories, to observe the unpleasant contrast between the attitude of American educators as expressed bv Dr. Butler now and the almost servile attentions a great many American professors showered up- on German scholars before 1914
 By the time those Strassbourg savants get back into German surroundings and get the dust brushed off their clothes they probably will have seen the point to the French invita- tOn to clear out
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27
BULCARS CAUSE
 DEATH OF MANY
THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE DIE FROM ILL TREAT
 MENT AND HUNGER

PARIS, July 25.-(P)-In report to the peace conference. it is said that the Bulgarian opposition in east ern Macedonia, during the allied oc, cupation of that territory, resulted in a reduction of the population by one hundred thousand persons.
 Thirty-two thousand of these peo- pie. says the report, died on account of the ill treatment accorded them or the hunger caused by the Bull garian troops. It is said that these deaths could have been easily avert ed had the Bulgars treated the pOpu- latiOn in humane manner
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27
LIE WELL AND THEN STAND PAT
Hattie M. D'OrSay

I'm gay nimrod from the North. My catches cause surprise. Each time | cast my ncr or line Tn, -prchled beauties rise Sure "fisherman's luck" means naught
 to me.
 Faith, it's not luck at all, 'Tis just fishing knack have, That lands them great or small, The tackle No, it's never that. An angler must be born, never read Ike Walton's tales. Care less where fish may spawn know a trick worth two of his, keep it meath by hat. I'll tell you if youll never tell, In just two words Stand Pat, Just claim you caught the biggest
 fish
 But sold it coming in. That fish, when standing on his tail. Would surely reach your chin," When they grow tired of hearing that And seem your tale to doubt. Buy all the native boys have caught, From greyling to horn-pout. Then let them fetch them all the
 way,
 Till just outside the town And then proclaim, Tt wasn't much Fish fall for me. fins down,," That beats the watchful, weather
 eye,
 The signs-sO often failing The native likes the work or sport That goes with batting grayling. You just talk fish and how they bite, Tell how you "towed" em in" And all about a "certain place" Where none of them have been. Of course theyll go-nor get a bite You'll lie some more. an that Is just the way most anglers do Lie Well, and then Stand Pat,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday, July 27th, 1919,
 11:00 a. m.- Morning Worship Theme: Living Souls" A quiet talk to thotful people who wish to make the most of themselves.
 Sunday School 12:15 D. m. Lesson will be taught from the desk. In teresting to all.
 500 a. m-Evening worship Theme: "Unusual Friendship" Good singing. special music, hearty wei come awaiting you.
 The ''lOuder than human voice" photograph recently perfected by MT George M. Landerking will be used for one selection each service.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27
CATHOLIC

July 27th. Seventh Sunday after Pentecost.
 8 a. Communion Mass.
 10:30 a. m.-Parish Mass and Sun day School.
 7:30 D. m.-ROsary and Benediction. Special Feasts and Services of the Week;
 Thursday-St. Ignatius Loyola, Founder of the Society of Jesus c. Friday-St. Peter in Chains
 Also First Friday of the month Usual devOtions.
 Saturday-St Alphonsus Liguori, Bp. D. F.
 On Thursday and Friday mass at 7:30; at 6 a. m. on other days. Bene- diction on Thursday and Friday.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27
SINN FEINERS IGNORE LOYAL, IRISH

Irishmen who served in the war against Germany have not found an easy life ahead of them upon their return home, according to recent Dublin despatches. In fact it is stated that these soldiers who Loyalty fought the bat ties of freedom against the Hun on French soil and elsewhere, have been forced to or ganize themselves in order to be heard
 In Cork, says Dublin correspondent of the Associated Press, it was proposed by the local municipal music committee to appoint as professor of traditional Irish music a German musician. There was no personal objection to the professor, except that he was Ger man, but the soldiers would not have it. Four
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27
Church Notices

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 Services are held in the St James Methodist church building on Third avenue, near the city hall
 Sunday services at D. m. sub ject; Truth"
 Sunday school at l D. m
 Services Wednesday evening at :15 o'clock
 Reading room open Wednesday af- ternoon from 2:30 to o'clock, when all authorized literature may be read or purchased
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27
2 6 ?
MUST HELP EUROPE

In the July number of the Review of Re- views is an article by AIr. F. A. Nanderp formerly president of the National City Bank of New York, written after returning from d trip to Europe. In this he gives his impress sions of European conditions and draws a picture of an appalling state of affairs.
 In a letter to the editor of the above named magazine, Mr. NanderIip comments on the situation and Americas responsibility a, foOWs
 q am profoundly convinced of the inn portance of America seeing the European ~itt,- ation in it's own light.
 T have been called an alarmist because of some of the things 1 have said in regard to Europe. Some people have, in this connection called me pessimist. l feel that am neither l have a deep conviction that the European situation is in every respect as serious as | have indicated. Instead of being a peSsimst, 1 have perhaps been realist. At least have tried to see conditions as they actually exist.
 "While the European situation presents features of the deepest gravity, and while there are possible consequences that may de VeOp from present conditions that would mean a great catastrophe, l am, in the face of all that, filled with an optimism in regard to our own future-an optimism indeed that runs beyond anything that have ever felt in my life-if we do our part in helping Europe to its feet again If Europe once starts back toward normal life, the position that America will occupy will, 1 believe transcend anything that any nation ever occupied before But we must not forget our intimate relation to Eu- rope We must not believe that we can snug ly live on in prosperity if European civilization suffers a still greater blow than anything the war has brought to it.
 In an address delivered before the Econ- omic Club, in New York, just after his arrival there, MT. Vanderlip declared that America must realize the conditions and act. He said: q believe that it is possible that there may bel let loose in Europe forces that will be more terribly destructive than have been the forces of the great war. 1 believe that we can prob-. ably save the situation from anything ocCur-I ring as fearful as that If I did not believc| it, should hesitate to say what I shall about. conditions.'
 The New Yorker visited not only thOseI countries just emerging from the war but neu-. tral nations He looked upon things with the eyes of a trained observer of business condi-| tons. What he had to say of business, if ances, industry and labor, carries with it thcI weight of his years of actual experience in the United States There may be different conclusion to draw from the facts which exist but no one can doubt that they are actualitic which he describes.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27
EPISCOPAL

Sixth Sunday after Trinity
 Celebration of the Holy Commun- ion, 500 a. m.
 Sunday School, 12:OO m.
 Service and Sermon, I:"O D. m. All are cordially invited to attend these services.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27

The liquor legislation proposed by the Canadian government is intended to recog- may be manu ulactured in provinces which per init their sale, and thus modifies the wartime orderin-council which prohibited all manu- facture
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27

Vernon Kellogg, who has just returned from careful study of the food problem in central Europe, warns against keeping Ger many on minimum ration. To curb boshe- vism it is not enough merely to refrain from starving a nation to death
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-09
Spruce Pick-Ups.

Mrs. Matte Hill entertained the
following to dinner Monday, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
Raybourn, Mr.. and Mrs. George Van
hoy and son, John, and Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Reese and children.
John Vanhoy returned to Camp
Funston after spending a six days
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Vanhoy.
Aubrey Sargent went to Adrian
Tuesday to visit his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Christie.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vanhoy, Mr..
aid Mrs. Tai Raybourn, Mrs. Matte
Hill and Mr.. Jim Jones helped Lee
Reese butcher Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Snodgrass
helped Dee Vanhoy butcher hogs
Friday.
Miss Christie Sargent spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Gladys
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jones and Mrs.
Matte Hill spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Hill.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Cumpton and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Borland and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Cumpton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell and son and
daughter called on Mr.. and Mrs. R.
H. Barnes Sunday afternoon.
ROSE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-09
Lime Stone Ridge.

The big snow is almost gone ant
is leaving the roads in very bat
shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Craig and
family spent Sunday with her moth
or and father.
While the big snow was on every
one wa sout sleigh riding.
Laurn Metz took dinner Monday
with his grandparents, MIR. and Mrs
w. T.. Eansant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erve kegereis will
soon leave for Arkansas, where they
expect to spend year working III
the rice fields.
Rolla Morgrett was seen riding
down south Sunday evening. We
don't know whether he was hunting
his geese or hunting his mules, but
perhaps he was hunting duck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. kegerries and
family and Miss Bertha Cravens
spent Sunday at the Charlie Lafollett
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansel Allison and
little son, Dclbert Rip. spent Sunday
dt tnC IL "a ClIitIl
Claud and Chester Hubbard de-
livercd hogs in Butler Monday.
Geo kegerries is hauling corn for
Gene Jewett.
Joe and Clark Smith are home OH a
five day furlough from Camp Funs-
ION They expect to get. an honor
able discharge some time in the near
future. The Cumpton school started
Monday, Dec. 80, and is progressing
nicely.
The flu has begun to be subject
of the past in this vicinity.
Jim Smith butchered two hogs
Monday.
We guess Walter Craig, and Ches-
ter Hubbard are going to build a
bungalow. But, by the looks of their
whiskers it won't cost much to plas
ter it. We can't blame them for the
roads are drifted and it costs fifty
cents to get shave and hair cut.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-09
From Gooding, Idaho.

Editor Times
Will try to write "a few items that
might be of interest to the readers
of The Times.
We are still in Sunny Southern
Idaho, where it very seldom rains,
and has not showed as yet this Win
ter We've had very open winter
The coolest weather we've had was !
degrees below zero.
On Christmas day we had kind 81
family reunion. Those present were
II. H. Evilsizcr and family, G. r.
Daniel and family. Elmer Latham
and family and Geo. Hanson. and
family. The latter being our near
neighbors, while living on our home
stead.
Elmer, Mae and John McGinnis, of
the Twin Falls tract made us few
days visit last week. They made the
drive, distance of 81 miles, in. their
new Henry in two hours and 40
minutes, besides crossing the river
in Ferry boat.
Bruce Requa and family are spend
ing the winter near Los Angeles,
California. "'.
Elmer Requa. Hulick Bradley and
Jim Slyter of Twin Falls tract made
a business trip to Gooding last week.
J. N. Huddieston, formerly oe
south OF Butler. is living with hi,
family about mile from us. He has
been doing quite bit Of improving
on his place this fall. There are 50
many of the Bates county people
living near US. that it doesn't seem
at all as though we are in strange
country
There is quite lot of Influenza
here as we'll as other places. There
has been no public gatherings nor
school since the ban was first on.
1t is altogether probable that there
will be no more school this year
We received letter today from
Marie Latham. of Kimberly. telling
lis that the Lathams are ALL excent
them. having or have had the flu and
that Harry Latham is suffering from
pneumonia. following an attack Of
the flu
Herbert ,Requa has purchased :.
farm or ranch near Kimberly, Idaho.
We moved onto a new place las,
spring, so of course had to do some
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-09
Prominent Citizen Dies of Apoplexy

Wednesday evening of last week
John Briggs. an old and highly re-
specled citizen OF Mingo township,
LETT his house to go to the feed lot
and his protracted absence so
alarmed his wife that she went to see
what was the matter and found him
in an unconscious condition She
gave the alarm and he was carried to-
the house and physician summoned
who found that he was suffering
from stroke of apoplexy, from
which he never recovered and died
Thursday afternoon, without regain
ing consciousness. Y
Funeral services were conducted
at the home Friday and interment
made in the Cloud cemetery.
He was Is years of age and had for
a long time been a resident of the
northeast part of the county, where
he was highly esteemed by his neigh
bors as an honest, upright citizen and
a good neighbor. He is survived by
widow and several children, all of
whom are grown.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-09
North New Home.

lack and Sam'l Patterson visited
with home folks Xmas week, @
Miss Anna Duncan spent Xmas
with Mrs. Linendoll
frank Bowles has received his dis
charge from Camp Pike, Ark, and
has returned home.
Mat Simpson sold cattle and hogs
to Chas. Argenbright one day las;
week.
Milt Reeves and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rector, John w. Jones, wife
and SONS, and Mrs. Henry Chart
spent New Years day with Gilt
Ehart and wife and Warnie Keeton
and wife.
Several of the country schools
have started again after a vacation
on the account of the influenza.
Brick McCaughey and wife are the
proud parents of fine boy, born
Jan. ?. The little man will go by the
name of Orval Wilson McCaughey.
Miss Thelna Richmond is staying
in Butler with Mrs. McCook and
daughters.
On the night of Dec. 20, several of
the neighbor boys came with bells,
horns. guns. just anything to make
noise and charivaried Albert Lin
endoll and wife. After they had had
quite a bit of fun Albert invited
them in and treated on cigars and
candy. They all left wishing Mr..
and Mrs l.inendoll a long and happy
life.
John Ihart and family and Merritt
Pickett and family spent Sunday with
Schuyler Ehart and wife.
Frank Miller and family spent
Sunday with John Phelps and wife.
Mrs. Lon Workman and children
have returned to their home in Kan
sas after visit with her sister, Mrs.
Jack Skaggs and family, and other
relatives.
Willie Simpson butchered hogs
Tuesday.
Mr.. Mccormack made a business
trip to Butler Monday.
Mr.. Debow. OF Butler, is putting a
new roof on John Charts house.
Merritt Pickett butchered hogs
Monday.
Frank Miller and family have
moved from Claud Berry's farm to
NJ. S. Horns farm, known as the
Jim VI eddie farm.
John w. Jones has done some car
penter work for Brick McCaughey.
Rev. Neele preached at New Hope
Sunday.
COR.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-09
BAN ON SALE OF LAYING
HENS AND PULLETS
LIFTED BY u. s.
Food Administration Finds Rule ID
No Longer Needed.

! Washington, d. C., Jan. s.-The
Food Administration announced to-
night the rule of 1918 prohibiting the
sale of laying hens or pullets will not
be operative during this year.
This rule of 1918 was designed to
prevent the excessive slaughter OF
poultry at a time when flocks were
being dangerously reduced on ac-
count of the high cost of feed and
labor, and at time when the coun-
try needed all the eggs that could
possibly be produced. In addition
the measure was protection for the
poultry industry, seriously threatened
| by the great reduction of breeding
stock.
The situation was a particular
Hardship on the specialized poultry
farmers, many of whom, if they
were not altogether forced out, cut
their flocks in half. These special
lied farms, however. produced only
about 5 per cent of the eggs OF the
country. On the general utility
farms, which produce IS per cent of
the eggs, and where the cost Of poul-
try feed and labor are comparatively
small items, the production was
greatly increased, the net. result be-
ing that the total egg production OF
the country was increased about IS
per cent over the year before.
The situation is so different, how
ever. that the continuance of the rule
has been deemed unnecessary. There
are more hens in the country than
ever before, there is considerable
amount of poultry in storage, and
egg prices are such as to lead to the
maintenance of the flocks. Feed is
lower than last spring, and eggs are
selling for more, so that the special
lied poultry farmers are making
profit.
The announcement is made at this
time that the rule will not be in
force next year in order to forestall
temptation to flood the market by
those who might wish to avoid such
restrictions
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-09
COR.
Spruce News.

Miss Helen Odneal went to Butte,
school work
We are having some pretty cold
weather Friday morning the tenn
perature was eight degrees below
zero.
Allie McCracken had big turkey
dinner New Years. The guests vert
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Murphy and Viii
lie, Mrs. Lon Murphy from Washing.
ton, Mrs. Catherine Young, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Young. Roy and Goldie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hill.
Quite few in this vicinity have
been busy butchering.
.Hoyett Smith and family moved
to Montrose last week.
Fred Snodgrass went to Butler the
first OF the week after load OF
freight for Ira Eads.
Mrs. HTelia Griggs, from near APP
pleton City and Mrs. Effie Belomy
from Idaho are visiting with their
sister. Mrs. John Snodgrass for IA
few days.
Chas. Eads went to Appleton City
Monday after load OF shorts for Ira
Eads.
Mrs. Fred Eads and Donald, from
Butler, have been visiting with home
folks for few days.
Mark Young delivered hogs to
Butler the first of the week.
Joe Smith came in Sunday morning
from Camp Funston. OH four day
furlough to visit with home folks.
John Mulkey made business trip
to Montrose Saturday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-09
CORTLAND.

School started Monday after /:
three weeks vacation.
A. w. Shay has returned from al
extended visit with his brother, o
>Mulvane, Kans. Ge
I Virgil Morrison, who has been If
training at Camp Funston for thu
past six months spent Christmas with
home folks. His brother, Proctor
came down from Kansas City witt!
him.
Mrs. McClintic, Miss Sylvia
Vaughn, Pres Dark and son, Henry
ate Christmas dinner at John Ever
man S.
Miss Lily Soderstrom, who is at
tending college at Kansas City spent
Christmas with her parents.
Omar Shearfurn, of Palmyra, ILL.,,
is visiting Miss Elizabeth Turner.
Jeff Nichols, Gus Sodcrstrom and
Fred Wright took furs to Kansas
City last week.
p. l. Turner left Friday for an ex-
tended visit with friends and rela-
tives of Modesto, Ill.
Mrs. Ben Smith father, of Sui
phur Springs, Mo-, is visiting her.
Earl Osborne and family visited at
NJ. S. Simpsons Monday.
Owing to the little snow which
blocked the road out this way and
stopped the carrier our items failed
to appear last week.
The rabbits are sure suffering in
this neighborhood, as the fans are
working over time.
Miss Edith Soderstrom returned to
her school at Fairview Sunday.
Frank Smith is here from Arkan-
saS.
liza Medley and family ate Christ
mas dinner at Morrison's. ...s
Skating on the levee ditch is all the
style now.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-09
Brackney ] TENS.

We are having some fine weather
after the snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. Ghere. Misses
Sallie and Lena Wix were Sunday
guests at the ]. L. Ghere home.
Miss Mary Deems spent last week
with her cousin, Nancie Deems.
Mrs. Chas. Colson spent Saturday
with Mrs. v. H. Rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Deweese and
daughter, Marie, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. B: H. Smithson.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. Rains and son,
Harland, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Ison and family.
A number of the young folks went
skating Sunday evening All report
a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Deems and
daughter spent Sunday at the A. G
Deems home. 4
Miss Nancie Deems entertained .
number of her friends last Thursday
night.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-09
Fair Mount News.

We've been having some real win
ter weather lately
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Vogt, jr,, an,
son, Alvin, took New Years dinner
with her parents, e. M. Rapp ane
family.
Lewis Fleischer and family enter
tanned at their home New Year.
day, her sister, Mrs. Joe Bracher an,
family, their son, Joe Fleischer ane
family, Walter, Lydia and Amos
Rapp and Frances and Lizzie Leiner
Ernest Fleischer lost valuable
horse Saturday night.
Bette came home SATURDAY.
ON four day pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Vogt. Jr., and
baby and Rosie Rapp dined Sunday
with c. M. Rapp and family.
Herman Leiners and Miss Hilda
Rapp took dinner Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Marquardt.
John Fischer butchered hogs Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bolte gave
party Sunday night as their son,
Arthur, being at home on furlough
A large crowd was present and all re-
port good time.
Edwin Bracher spent New Years
day with his friend, Otto Yoss.
Fair Mount school started again
Monday. We hope it will keep on
this time.
Elmer Brown and family, of Kan
sas City, are here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Solder
PRISCILLA.