davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

father, son, or husband TO die in for
eign lands that liberty might live
There is cause for their rejoicing, for
none could give his all In a nobler
cause. For the most part. The loved
ones have relSncd TO their own, and
deep is their Ireloicings All can re-
joice in the knowledge that The same
mighty arm which led Us safely
through the dcsperuio struggle from
which the earth stll tfemblcs. vii
guide Us happily on TO the fuller glory
Of the new day now breaking over the
world
AS never before may an give honor
glory and blessing on Thanksgiving
Day. before the altar OF HIM from
Nhom cometh every good gift"
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

ware ranked sixth among all the states,
Wyoming heading the list with a per-
centage OF S1.2
These figures have been given out by
the War Department at Washington.
There were twenty-four million men
registered for the draft in the United
States between The age Of IS and IS. and
about 100000 were examined either
by the draft board doctors or camp
surgeons. OF This number - per cent.
passed as no for either full or limited
military service.
Assuming that the same percentage
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
DIAM ind GRANGE
TO SHOW BEST CORN
SnecIal N Tho Evenlng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STANTON, Nov. .25.-Diamond state
Grange at stanton at its weekly meet
ing last evening completed arrange
ments for The corn show which will be
held next Monday evening. Mrs. Nellie
p. snyder will judge the exhibits in the
womcn's line, and Professor A. E.
Graniham Of Delaware College is eX-
pcclcd 10 judso the exhibits made by
the men.
Announcement was made That the an
nual election OF officers would be held
on Mondly evening, December s.
During ;he lecturers hour. which
was in charge Of Mrs. Harold Mitchell,
The following program was furnished
Readine. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Mitchell
reading. Miss Alice Wollaslou.
Tile question "Nhal Is Your Duty 20
Your Granger" was asked, which
brought forth a number OF very good
alsWcrs.
There was also a number n musical
leciions by tho Grange.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
a Call 10 Thanksgiving Worship

The fore-word 20 the sermon at the
New Church Sunday by the Rev.
George Henry Dole.)
Tile world-war. grim and terrible.
is ended. God. who 'lifteth up one ma
tion and casteth down another has
crowned our efforts with the victory Of
Justice and Righteousness. II ever in
The nations history gratitude was due
Him who rules King over all, IL is now.
Gratitude should be SO great, deep.
and dev0ut as TO move all TO IA real
expression Of their thanks by repair
ing 90 their churches on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, and before the altar OF the
Most High, sanctify their thanksglv-
ing
There are those who have giver
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
oNE.CENT POSTAGE ApPRoyEo

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Postmaster
General Burleson has approved pend
ing bills TO reduce the rate Of local
ilrst-class letter postage TO a cent an
ounce. A letter for delivery within the
postal limits Of the office I'm which IL is
mailed would take one-cent stamp in
stead Of a two-cent stamp.
NEW
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

would have held II all registranis had
been examined. there were nearly 49,
100000 between the ages Of iS and i5
physically No for military service.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
55,277 DELAWAREANS
ANSWERED DRAFT

In this state. jj.217 men were register
ed in the draft. 1890 Of whom We're re-
ported ilt for military duty, q percent
age Of 500. With this percentage, Della
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

The Want Ads win be helpful to
hotels and restaurants and walters,
chefs and general hotel help, Will find
positions by advertising.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
NEW WAGE SCALE
FOR R. R. TRACkMEN

WASHINGTON, Nov. Pa new wage
and working agreement was signed yes
terday between the railroad admins
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
HOME SERVICE USED
TO FIND MISSING MEN

"<HE Home Service Sections or
the American Red Cross In
Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky
are helping to locate soldiers
who have disappeared since their dis
charge from military service.
One is Sergt. Russell Irving viles.
discharged June IL from service with
the Motor Transport Corp S13.
Private Harry E. Ross, Co. II, 26th
Infantry. First Division. A. E. F.. was
wounded while serving az scissors
July 10. 1918. Since that time only in
definite reports have reached his
mother. Mrs. Clark d. Ross, 4O42
Third St.. Des Moines. la.
Private Joseph Burch Walker OF
Monteagle. Tenn. is believed to be
mentally disabled as the result Of gas.
He was discharged from Camp Dodge
In June
Private George Nelson. C. z. r..
has been missing since February I.
1919. He Is suffering lapse of mem
DRY following shell shock.
Amy OF these men may be In the
Lake Division. ignorant Of names ana
addresses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
RALLY FOR The THIRD
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
T%HE quota Of funds for the
Lake Division Ohio. Tndi-
IL ana and Kentucky for the
r-nt~4 ~ c-~,,on uc,1 C.u

Lake Division-Ohio. fndi-
IL ana and Kentucky the
Third Red Cross Roll Call.
November 2-11. is s1.ssoooo, accord
ing TO the recent announcement OF
Mackenzie X. Todd. campaign man
ager for the division.
This is the Lake Divisions share Of
the s15.oo0.o0o fund asked from the
nation to complete American Red
Cross relief work abroad during the
coming year.
The goal Of the Third Red Cross
Roll Call Is universal membership
In the last drive for funds, the Lake
Division quota was 50 100000 II was
oversubscribed by more than four and
a half million.
State and county quotas viii be an
nounced shortly by state managers:
R. F. Grant, Ohio; John r. Downing,
Kentucky; Clarence Stanley. Indiana
This will be the only Red Cross
campaign this year. Each year lssre-
after there will be an annual Roll Call
for members. to perpetuste in Amer
lea the service ~ Americans that is to
be the Red Cross peace time work
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Governor-James D. Black, Barbourvle.
Lieutenant GOvernor-William H. Shanks. Stanford.
State Auditor-Henry VI. Bosworth, Lexington.
Secretary Of State-Mat S. Cohen Lexington
Attorney General-Frsnk E. Daugherty, Bardstown.
Clerk Court Of Appeals-John A. Goodman EIkton
Comm ssoner Of Agriculture. W. Newman, Versailles.
State Treasurer-Henry F. Turner, Wicklife
Supt. Public Instruction.. E. Foster, Hopkinsville
Representative-T. l. Caudel, Frenchburg.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
sTRAYED

Strayed from my pace Monday
night red debO-led COW. ANY IN
formation leading to her recovery
viii be rewarded Phone sos.
NJ X. TAPP.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
Feeoi.. Rsts;ts

Rabbits need not only green feed.
brit solid staple meal every dav-
preferably If zraiD-hut that Is a difTi-
Guilty at present: brad may he substi-
tuted. with a little bran or oatmeal
and always plenty Of clean water or
milk and water
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
Get a Stetson Hat from
The Walsh Co.
The churen-eoers.

II sonle men were TO quote the we'll
known psalm they would have 10 say.
Il was glad to make excuses when
they said to Us. let US go into the
kouse of the Lord The they re-
ferring probably TO the women Of the
house. or the church-going neighbors.-
Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
Manhattan Shirts at Walsh
Peculiar Feel.--.

Celia had been i'll for many weeks.
One day when she vas stronger and
had been put in chair. SIZE slipped
down to the fer and stool for a mo-
nent on her feet Oh she said. in
s much surprised voice. Il feel heavy
70 myself"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

BE one Of the million workers In
me country who will help to enroll
lied Cross members in the Third
Roll Call November III.
Inc Red Cross needs SIS. o00. 900
10 complete war relief obligations
overseas. The Lake Divisions
share is sl.sso.0o0.
me Red Cross needs new mem
bers for 1920 TO carry on RED cross
service for Americans.
YOUR CHAPTER NEEDS You.
VOLUNTEER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

Western Kentucky going be November
strength This ike all other sections
for Of qualities ike unto what Mr. Black What
when people like his character
aitentatveness to business The people coming sOdy
Black IN November.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
ALL NEWS GOOD

Word from the Eleventh effect
that Black vii make heavy Morrow that
Black best known favor Black and that materially
election day In off of Morrow from
10000 to 1900 votes and the tide be turned
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
90 YorR MoNEY,s woRTH

With he Advocate is regular IS page $3.50 per year.
is appears today, 50 year get
by subscribing only
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
LOOKS GOOD

The reports that from the Democratic
very encouraging The may expect majority of
10000
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

There things about Mt Sterling proud
fine citizenship her magnificent business her churches schools please
don't ash about hotel accommodations
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
BY November an Who fails Bis duty register and
complain administrative conduct

Montgomery county rousr majority State
Lindsey Douglas does when
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

All qualified Mt Sterling register Tuesday October eth
IN order to vote in the November election young Who viii be Ii
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
Shows Cost of World War.

The war" said President Wilson.
cost Great Britain and and her Do
mains $4,000. 100000; France $4,000,
Geo 200; the United States s22, 00o,-
100000; Russia $4,000. O0O. 900; Italy
1900. 100000 and a total, including
the expenditures OF Japan. Belgium
and other small countries. of s123, 900,
coo. GOO.
1T cost the Central Powers as fol
lows: Germany $4,000. 100000; Aus
;ria-Hungary, s21.OOO.OOO.O 900: Turke.
and Bulgaria $4,000. 600. 900.
The United States" the presider
said. spent one million dollars 4
hour night and day for two years IL
its struggle TO save civilization Al
this, however, fades into insight
ficance when the deaths b.
battle are considered" declare6
the president. Russia gave /,
100000 men; Germany 1000, 900;
France 1.3So.000; Great Britain 900.
600; Italy $4,000; the United State
$4,000. In all, almost 100000 mel
persisted in the great struggle. o
100000 more men than died in all
the wars of the previous 100 years.
Should Remember Recent Horrors.
These are terrible facts, and we
ought never to forget them. We went
into this war TO do a thing that wa
fundamental for the world and what
have come out ON this journey for is
TO determine whether the country ha-
forgotten or not l have found out.
The country has not forgotten and 1t
will never permit any who stands
In the way Of the fulfllment of our
great pledges. ever to forget the sor
rowful day he made the attempt"
Arbitration and discussion. the pres
ident pointed out. must replace force
Of arms in the settlement Of world
controversies. Constantly he dwells
upon the fact that all the nations In
the League agree to do one OF two
things. first to submit their differences
10 arbitration. In which case they
agree to abide by the decision rem,
dered. or. II unwilling to arbitrate. to
have their case discussed by the Coun,
ell Of the League. IN which case sir
months Is granted for discussion.
Three months must elapse following
the result Of this last step in arbitra,
ton before the nation concerned can
declare war.
Holds Out Hope for ireland.
The president took advantage of 4
questions propounded by the San Fran
cisco Labor Council 10 give the infer
enee that he believes Ireland can bring |
her case before the League OF Nations
for settlement when the League Il
actually in existence.
Shan Trrg. he declared. win be re
turned TO China Japan. he said, hat
given her solemn pledge to that effect /
And with the League Of Nations I,
force. said the president. we can.
occasion arises. stand forth aEi say
This shah be done" l
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
JUNIORS WANT MILLION
MEMBERS FOR THIS YEAR

a MILLION Juniors In the Lake
"A Division In 19ls-that is the
slogan OF the Red Cross Dc
partment OF Junior Member
ship.
The division 10 100000 short OF that
number. but hopes to enroll that many
and more-in the membsrship drive
the Juniors win conduct In the schools
during September.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
CAMP WORKERS AID MEN
RETURNING TO CIVILIAN LIFE

~ ED Cross Home Service work
- ers in Camp Taylor (Ky) and
IN Camp Sherman (O-) have
found their assistance re-
quired more and more as time passes
by soldiers returning to civilian life
who need aid in making the change
During July 24.677 men passed
through the Kentucky rehabilitation
camp and Of this number 2.502 new
cases are recorded in the camp Home
Service records. in addition z.zT0
men applied for information. mostly in
regard to insurance. This total puts
Camp Taylor at the head Of the list
for all camps in the country in volume
Of work Of this kind.
Camp Sherman stands third
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
OVERSEAS NURSES TURN
TO PUBLIC HEALTH WORK

NIFTY Red Cross nurses. most Of
them recently returned from
overseas service. are to meet
in Cleveland. Sept 1920. to
discuss means of preventing disease.
They have chosen as their peace
time occupation the teaching Of home
hygiene and dietetics to women and
girls outside the nursing profession,
and hope in this way to increase the
number marching with the American
Red Cross in its advance against dis
ease.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

J. & NJ. Shoes at walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
wilson INVADES
HOUSE OF FOES
CARRIES HIS BATTLE FOR
LEAGUE or NATIONS INTO
HOVE or Hls ENEMIES
GIVES COST or GREAT wAE
inforr-s Them Ct Lives and Treasure
Poured cst TO Save
Civilization
CBy VI Clemens News Bu7eaul

Aboard President Wilson'S special
tr4ln-Czrrying his war againss nose
VINO oppose the adoption ~ the Una
tea states OF the peace treaty and tne
covenant Of the I<aSie Of Nations in
70 their h0usshoids. President Wilson
LIST week irvalcd California.
and there, where the question on
which league opponents have ham
nered the hardest. that OF Shan Tung-
is o. most iateres, The president found
the same enthusiasm among the Deo-
pie for peace and for insurance
AGAINST future wars. The people want
the icng controversy ended. They
want this country to be able 10 again
turn its undivided attention to social,
economic and industrial development
Their leaders may not feel this way.
but judging from the expressions
which met the president on every side
The leaders have overstepped the
limits Of the peoples patience in their
stubborn determination TO force a
change IN the great document
Must Take This League.
We must take this League Of Ma
TONS said the president for there
is no way in which another can be
obtained without compelling recon,
sideration by the powers And /;
would sit very i'll upon my stomach to
take it back to Germany for consider
ton"
'AII over the world people are loo.i-
ing to US with confidence our rivals
along with the weaker nations. ! pray
God that the gentlemen who are de-
laying this thing may presently see it
in a different light"
Germany, the president declared. is
taking new courage from our delay in
ratifying the treaty and her news
papers and public men were again be-
coming arrogant.y out-spoken.
Deeply impressive were the figures
OF the cost Of the late war. IN lives
and dollars. 1t was the first time that
the oficia; statistics have been made
public and the tremendous totals
shocked the presidents audiences.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21
VIRGINIANS RECEIVE
SERBIAN DECORATIONS

Captain John G, Handbook, Of
Waynesboro, Va, a descendant OF a
noted hero Of Revolutionary days in
America, has been decorated by the
Serbian government In recognition Of
his services with the American Red
Cross commission
Captain Handbook, upon whom the
Order of Saint Sava has been con-
ferred, has spent the past six months
In northern Serbia. He has estab-
lished several important Red Cross
relief stations at different points and
personally supervised the distribution
OF large quantities OF food and cloth
ing.
Miss Cara Crosby, OF Accomac, Va.
has been honored with a Serbian de-
coration, the Gross OF Mercy" Miss
! Crosley has done excellent work at
Lescovats where typhus broke out in
q Bulgar prison camp and threatened
to spread through the surrounding
district With the aid Of two other
nurses Miss Crosley supervised the
distnfecting OF all the prisoners. their
clothing and their barracks. The sick
men were isolated in HOSPITAL. new
clothes and blankets furnished by the
&Ad CS0m and the epidemic checked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21

beauty. The evergreen islands are
clustered with exotic plants Of numer-
Gus variety, their roadways are be-
Jeweled and scented with sweet
smelling flowers, their shores are
penetrated by crystalline coral pools,
and the waters about are noted for
their ever-changing and vivid color.
The islands lie Off the coast Of
North Carolina about as far az Cleve-
land is from New York, and at about
the same altitude as Charleston, Fort
Worth and San Diego. They are SIT
mics from New York. Their exports
before the war principally onions, po-
tatoes, lily bulbs, tomatoes and cut
flowers. practically all went to that
1T.
Juan Bermudez, sailing from
Spain to Cuba in 1915. with cargo
OF hogs. discovered the islands when
storm blew him to their shores. APP
parently he left some of the hogs
there, for later visitors found the ami
mak on the island. From him the
Islands were named and thus origi-
mated the hog money, coins stamped
with hog on one side and a ship
on the other. which still are preserved
in various collections.
The islands were settled through
the efforts OF Sir George Sonora, who
became impressed with their fertility
and beauty during a sojourn enforced
by the wrecking Of the ship which
was carrying him to Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21
THE WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE

senator Lodge and his league-op-
D0stng friends who thought to tangle
~ the president in a personal dis
esDsiou Of the peace treaty made no
AsAdway ~ all toward strengthening
tlseir present position or making ma
tertal for next years compaign.
Apparently. from the very lengthy
transcript of the proceedings at the
Nhks house conference. Senator
I.edge wanted to let the president talk
\ snd talk, In the hope that something
~ said might furnish ammunition to
ma Lodge crowd. Some of the 9TH
- were less conservative and at
tempted to match wits with the
president In discussion of subject
With which he was much more IA
niliar than any of the senator's They
wore well routed. Even the radically
and-treaty, Justin McGrath sensed
- situation and, afterward, he made
- rounds OF the recalcitrant senator's
nelking them what they thought about
By his own admission he got
mighty little comfort from any OF the
Anki-treaty crowd.
The president made clear that he
1oes not regard the treaty as an ideal
1T ~ the best which can be obtained
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21
HELPING EUROPE

III only in our own interest. we
6anst help the people overseas. Eu-
19ge 10 our biggest customer. We
;1nus4 keep her going or thousands OF
ur shops and scores Of our mines
nn9k close There Is no Euch thing
49, letting her 60 to ruin without our
znlves sharing in the disaster
se khis short paragraph was almost lost
~ President Wilson's recent message
- the high cost o. living. yet hardly
~ clearer or more definite expression
|nld have been made by our chief
cutive In a matter which is daily
|4rncting added attention
Nhat our large exports of food and
1Gw materials have had something to
with the level OF prices for similar
<lucta consumed within the coun-
- = admitted On the other hand
- very eAsy 10 overestimate this
~ and place an entirely dispro-
tf0nate share OF the blame upon
xhe fact must not he lost sight OF
the present large foreign market
omf products is having much to
k3kh the unusually prosperous con-
6us which exist in almost all lines
ndustriai activity in the United
- and this in spite Of our hav-
~ finished most costly war.
~ our export trade has always
- tnapcrtant effect upon domes-
olttons Il \ relatively - large
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21
COMPLETE PHOTO DARK
ROOM PACKS LIKE SUITCASE

The dark room. necessarily evil, has
always been the one rigid obstacle to
The perfect fiexibility of the photo
graphic art Now. however, the
operator can carry a complete dark
chamber along with him, and develop
his exposures when and where he
pieases. The ROOM" described and
Illustrated in the September Popular
Mechanics Magazine, packs In a case
less than two feet long. about foot
wide. and four inches thick. Ia
opens to height, in the larger size.
CT eighteen inches in front and
thirteen inches in back, with walls
CT light-proof fabric. Elastic cuffs
a. the side admit the operators
hands. while he looks through a
hood in front, equipped with two
shutters that are opened by pres
sure on the hood and instantly close
on release. Trays and plates are In
serted through ruby-glassed door
in the top.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21

Mi Tbs correspondent who reports
Aatly the doings in the New York
stock market and presumably has the
D0int OF view and the sympathies to
- expected OF his environment has
&addenly come to the conclusion that
rrohibition Is what's the matter with
wall street
This II how he reasons: Prohibition
- deprived working people OF beer:
having occasion to get drunk. they
oiscuss their own affairs with the re-
ult that they arrive at conclusions
which they would not reach while
sober: they act on these conclusions
ard 70 disturb industry: and, aindus-
~ being disturbed. Wall street suf-
sGA Wherefore. he yearns that the
rkingman may once more have his
beer and get drunk and forget his
troubies!
But let this mouthpiece of the
etock exchange spectators and
Monsy-ienders voice his own plant:
With q few individual excep-
ffuns, one class of stocks acted
about the same as another today.
4 This indicates that the trouble Is
general Sensible people have
quit blaming the insiders of any
particular group. II those insid-
# Aro have xidestepped the market
4 = because they foresaw trouble
IN other industries than their
own. II Ia necessary therefore to
70 outside the balance sheets for
81 the causes Of this decline
The working people are not so
oAxious about their glass OF beer
~ about the injustice that de-
pr3ves them OF II while people
NJ with money have liquor unre-
strained. Being deprived and dis
honestly 70. OF their beer, they
afo suddenly forced to change
thar method OF living. Instead
Of the convivial glass the story
ana song and perhaps occasional