davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04

be interpreted by his reported inter
view, he made it with good deal Of
satisfaction. This is a feeling Of
satisfaction that will not be shared
by the country. The news of the
treaty's failure comes as a shocking
disappointment, slightly tempered by
the scant hope that the treaty is not
so dead as Senator Lodge declares.
About the only thing that can be
said about the action of the Senate
yesterday is that it was great day
for the reds, for the radicals, for the
Bolshevists and for all the intransig-
cant horde that is trying to remake
the world along impossible lines. And
it was a great day also for Johnson,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04
REPUBLICAN, PRESS
CONDEMNS DEFEAT
Senator Lodges Real Attitude

Editorial from the Indianapolis
News, owned by the estate of former
Vice President Fairbanks, and the
leading Republican newspaper of In
diana.)
"But the treaty is dead in this
Senate, and they killed it as I told
them they would if they voted against
it," declared Senator Lodge when the
Senate had adjourned after the rati-
fication vote had failed. He made
the declaration with no expression of
regret, and if his mental attitude can
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04
SUNSHINE ITEMS
(Too late for last week.

| NlOO laIe LOT laSI week
l. W. Bennett Of Syracuse, Kan
sas, is spending a few days with W.
o. Mathews and family.
Herman Frisby broke his arm while
cranking a car Tuesday evening.
The little man stood his suffering
bravely and is getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Witt of Liber-
al, Kansas, took dinner Sunday with
C. H. Wade's. All parties had an
enjoyable time.
I. W. Bennett took W. o. Mathews
car to go to Ben Barnes Friday
morning. He lost control of the car
and it upset, fastening him under the
car. He said he felt like Gasoline
Gus With His Jitney Bus" but we
were all glad that there was no seri-
Gus damage done-only lame shout
der and a broken windshield.
Mrs. Rome Jennings and daughter,
Irene, visited Sunshine school Friday
afternoon. They took dinner with
Mrs. o. L. Mathews.
The County Superintendent, VIM.
Henson, visited Sunshine school We'd
nesday morning. He recited "The
Ragged Demon" for the children and
gave the school a splendid talk.
Miss Celia Bell Nickerson is absent
from school helping her father in the
field. Parents can not realize what
they do by keeping their children out
of school.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04
PLEASANT VIEW
District No. 70)

Esther and Maholn Hague are in
school again after and absence Of
two weeks.
Earl Robb is in school again. g.
Miss Stella Wallace visited school
Friday afternoon. Miss Vena War
ner visited school Monday. 1t seems
good to have these girls visit with US
now. They were one of us last year.
Andrew Cox and Leon Warner Wis
tied school a short time Monday af-
ternoon.
Old King Winter is with us now.
We are having some very cold wealth.
err.
There was no school Thanksgiving
Day. No doubt all were glad to stay
near the fire that day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04
"Blow to Mankind"

Editorial from the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, the strongest Republican
newspaper in Missouri.)
The defeat of the treaty and the
sudden adjournment of the Senate il
an amazing event, a blow to the
country and a blow to mankind. Il
leaves us a ship at sea without {
rudder and without a chart. 1t leaves
the remainder of the world in sus
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04

pense, compelled to proceed, yet I'M
certain what action to take. The
American Government has failed to
coordinate in a time of great emer-
gency, time when coordination was
essential to our welfare and to the
general welfare of humanity.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04

INVESTIGATE that IL acre
fruit ranch, finely improved, nearly
all in cherries, raspberries and
grapes, joining Canon City, Colorado,
a fine home for elderly couple to re-
tire in. 1t can be traded for Liberal
property. Moore & Franklin have
it. 29tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04

The schools Of Liberal gave two
days holiday over Thanksgiving and
the youngsters certainly enjoyed the
shedding on the snow and ice COW
cred pavements.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-04

DEMONSTRATION-Iten Biscuit
Company cakes and crackers at Rig
gle Bros. grocery Saturday, Deem
Der 6. All ladies especially invited
to call and sSmple the goods. 29t1c
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-08
Il HAVE been in business for q

Il HAVE been in business for 20
years-everybody knows what / SELL
! don't need to advertise said q GER
tam merchant. We agree with him
no one Is going TO make him adver-
tise. But Il he would, he would ret
nd Of the goods which In many cases
have been on his shelves since he
started and he would be able TO offer
his customers more up-to-date roods.
HIS volume Of business Il very little
larger than It was Is years ago 30 be-
ing q Non Advertiser Is nothing to
brag about A few cents 3 day IN
vested IN the classified columns win
increase YOUR business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-08
CONCERNING WELL.
KNOWN BUSINESS
AND NEWSPAPER
What Clarksville Merchant Thought
and What The Louisville Courier
Journal Thinks.
(From GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Leaf
Chrouicle.l

| (From GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Leaf
Chronicle.)
The writer was walking along our
mann business thoroughfare this
morning, when he saw friend, a
merchant, standing nonchalantly In
front of his store. Bantering hin,
the newspaper man suggested that
an ad. in the Leaf Chronicle would put
him behind his counters. The mer-
chant said:
Eyes, know that-but I don't to
kali myself working. / like to get out
here once in a while and enjoy the
ozone, see the blue sky and hear the
pigeons COO, and look here, Bill, I've
been thinking / really ought not to
have to advertise so much I've been
here IN business for years. I've
been at the same stand. I've handled
the same merchandise an that time.
I've treated the public fair and square
Now they know all about me-they
know they can come right here and
|get it. Now, isn't that correct rea-
|soning?"
well, my friend" said the news
paper man, II can't stop right now to
show you the fallacy Of your logic. for
I must 60 to the Office and look after
the advertisement Of another old
timer, q sure-enough old-timer, who
recently celebrated her hftieth ami
versary IN buainess, namely the Cour-
|ier-JouynaL We know the Courier
Journal, its achievements IN the mast.
its steady progress with the forward
march Of time and events. and yet
reaching results she gets them BY the
quickest surest route, by advertising.
And when she wants 10 reach this Sec
ton, she advertises IN the Leaf
Chronicle, another leader, Il n I
smaller way, in the progrsss md Wi
fare OF the community 4 neRycs.
Watch TIE Leaf Chronicle today. Il
IS MT : scourtesy adv b. tie w,v.
but g u paid for IN cadk, It our e.
tabHahed card rates, without bubble
or question. Well, aftr An. 7 fI3d
stop long enough % eiye you a ~
va g ycur quesicn, dldntI? HI,
Hey. wait I minute. BilI. i ;rt
want - ten you IN - - a. ~
J s ] & !; y J J ] / J / !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-08
Sunshine Girls" Here
Three Nights Next Week

Among the most interesting pro-
grams this season win be attraction
at the Opera House Monday night.
Hanks Sunshine Girls Company pre-
senting the best singing, dancing
comedy tabloid shows ever appearing
in Richmond. The management can
personally recommend this show as q
strictly high class show, it played in
Lexington all this week at the Ada
Meade theatre, and of all the tabloid
shows that have played there the past
season, it is said Hanks Sunshine
Girls Company is the best
These players will be here three
nights. They will change their pro-
gram each night-three different
changes will be made during their en-
gagement-
In addition to this feature, the reg
ular picture program will be shown.
On Monday night Elsie Ferguson will
be seen in Hearts of the Wild" a
picture thatTl make you smell the ev-
ergreen pines and feel the thrill of adj
venture. The story is adapted from
the play pierre Of tn ePlains," See
what fearful damage a slip of the
tongue can do. Her brother was at
grips with the law for her sake. Her
sweetheart was an arm of the NORTH
west Mounted" Neither hunted or
hunter knew tn eother. Can you i'm
agine who happened when the hun
ter found his prey? It's an Aircraft
Paramount production. The 9Th cpl
sode Of "The Iron Test" featuring
Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway,
and Paramount Photograph will be
shown In addition TO Hanks Sunshine
Girls in Little Dollie Dimples," with
plenty Of good clean comedy, all the
attest songs and dances, pretty cos
tunes. The show viii be one that
will please the most exacting person.
A kind Of show that has never before
been presented in Richmond. Remem-
Der there viii be an entire change of
program at each performance. Reg
ular program of pictures will be
hown at the Alhambra at matinee
only.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-08
Want To See international
Gold Exchange Started
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, Feb. s-Willingness to
undertake the development Of an in
ternational gold exchange fund to ia
cilitate financial transactions between
the nations without actual shipment
of gold was expressed today by The
Federal Reserve Board in its report
for 1918. The arrangement win be
similar to that now maintained by the
Board to settle balances between
banks within the United States. This
is one of the suggestions for future
financial development, growing out Of
the successful domestic war operation
of the federal reserve system which
the report reviews in detail.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-08

GET Government Position Thru
Us-Position or money back guaran-
tee. Thousands Of men and women
is to so, needed IN Washington anc
elsewhere for the years of aRecon.
struction ahead. Wen coach YOU
quickly by. mail for Civil Service ex-
animation and appointment. Perman-
ent; easy hours; paid vacations; high
er salaries. Our free book "RGS gives
list OF positions. Write for It. Wash
ington Cicil Service School, 2001 Mar
den Building. Washington D. C. x
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

John l. Holcomb,s admir-, Etc. Plffa
against
John l. Holcomb's Heirs, Defendants
All persons having claims against
the estate Of John L. Halcomb, de-
ceased, viii present them verified ac-
cording to law, to the undersigned
Commissioner, on or before February
goth, 1919. r. B. TERRILL,
feb 5 IL 10 Master Com. II. C. C.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-08
Caught Bringing In Booze

Not to be outdone by his colleagues,
Patrolman Dick Holland got busy last
night and picked up an alleged colored
bootlegger named Graham Gray, get
ting off Train No. Is with two quarts
and II half pints of whisky in his pos
session. He win explain to Judge
Smith in police court what he was do
ing with so much booze in his posses
sion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-08
sALLEE-LONG

Judge w. X. Price said the words
today that united in wedlock's holy
bonds Jasper Long, and Miss Marc
Lee Sallee. The groom is the son OF
Jeptha Long, and the bride a daugh-
ter Of ]. I. Sallee, Both are very pop
ular young people, and host Of
friends viii extend heartiest congrat-
ulations and good wishes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-08
Baby Girl Dies Of Flu

A three-year-old daughter of Fred
Hardin, who lives On the farm Of Col.
N. B. Deatherage on Muddy Creek.
died at their home yesterday of the
flu. Four other children of this fam
lily are also i'll with the malady, and
the parents have the sympathy of
many friends in their trouble and sor-
row.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-08
Plan About Agreed On
fBy Associated Press,

Paris, Feb. s-The Commission on
the Society Of Nations reached sub
stantial agreement on the chief points
discussed last night, according to an
official statement and expects to finish
its work today. Last night the COM
mission completed two-thirds Of the
draft of the project.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to many friends for their kind
nesses and expressions of sympathy
during the illness and death of our be-
owed father, Samuel Black.-D. p.
Black and family. In
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-08

RIOTING IN CENTRAL AMERICA
San Salvador, Feb. s-Serious riot
ing has occurred in Tegucigalpa, the
capital Of Honduras, and Minister Of
the Interior Mejia was killed, accord
ing to a dispatch from Tegucialpa-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-08

JUST tn say McKee's Annual Re-
As usual flow OF bargains. d.,
forget the date. Store opens all
O'Clock. So ID
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-08

DR. Harry NJ Blanton, Dentist. !
fee hours 8 to 12-1:30 to 4; pbon,
Office 1876; home 2s2. 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-08

!, Great National Daily Paper s=sa All Forgony -
! South's Leading Farm Paper
Leading National Magazine vN sOu
DR.
$14O :: : :; :! :; :: =: g.
Three Months
PEACE TERMS
being assembled
! the Paris Congress. Gigantic
| RECONSTRUCTION
plans regions
be greater
FOOD SUPPLIES
enemy among
lies n America the
FARMERS PROBLEMS
program Every
European affairs through
DAILY NEWSPAPER
pays particular foreign only
territory S LOUISVILLE
COURIER JOURNAL
complete foreign service through
New York Times. Also
FARM PAPER
him production. paper
especially OF
INLAND FARMER
published IN Louisville, embracing
Kentucky Farming" Farm and Fam
FOR ONLY $3.50 sH
a daily subscription to-
geher years subscription Farmer and
years subscription to
WOMANS WORLD
national monthly to of
threeforone bargain subscrip-
represents
CASH SAVING OF S1.0O-
regular subscription
year cents wom-
ans World year
FOR ONLY $1.4O-
The Daily CouerJournal alon is quoted
Subscription, together with full subscription the
is
so CENTS CASH SAVING
Daily quoted less than
s4O for three gives at
additional cost
ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS
these special
Journal No agents win The $3.50
and s14o prices apply only in
KENTUCKY AND $50 MILES
beyond miles
s27o $145, respec-
lively Slightly higher rates beyond miles
THE LOUISVILLE TINES
Daily courrJourna if an evening
preferred these special
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BIG BARGAINS
Use The Special Blank Below
SPECIAL CLUB SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-08

All subscribers to the Cou-
rier-J Journal who have not
been getting The Sunday Cou-
rler- journal to please call
Miss Mary Bronston. Phone
605 BY Saturday eve. as The
Courier journal IS delivered
BY 8 AM, Sunday. Your sub
scription solicited.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
BOARD MAY MAN
 VESSELS WITH
 NAVAL SEAMEN

NEW YORK, July 15.-(R-An an nouncement was made today to the effect that the federal shipping board is preparing to take drastic action to settle the marine strike along the Atlantic coast. Efforts to arbitrate with the strikers failed utterly as the men absolutely refused to meet the shipping board officials anything like half way. The strikers declare they will hold out until every demand is met.
 It is reported that the shipping board is now planning on manning the commercial ships with crews talk. en from the navy. In many Atlantic ports. number of ships are tied up because of the strike and this is seriously interfering with the trans. portation question. It is intimated that the board is tired of haggling with the strikers and is now planning to disregard them and their plans altogether.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
KILLED
 WHEN BALLOON
 PLUNGES DOWN

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-P)- When descending from flight this afternoon, large naval dirigible sud denly plunged into the Delaware riv- CT near this city. The fall of the balloon caused the death of three men and the serious injury of two.
 The naval officials are at a loss to account for the accident as the huge craft was evidently progressing without difficulty when it suddenly dropped like a plummet into the stream. The injured men are not yet able to shed any light on the mystery but it is believed they will recover and be able to give the of ficials some light on the matter.
 The craft was carrying crew of five men and was making an aerial flight over the surrounding country. The flight had been completed and the dirigible was gradually descend ing when the accident occurred.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
COMMITTEE ON
 MARKETS NAMED
 BY ASSOCIATION

A systematic study of market con- ditions, and existing circumstances which have any bearing on local mar kets and marketing is the plan of the Panama Valley Agricultural as- sociation as expressed by the mem. bers of that organization in its regu- lar monthly meeting held last Satur- day evening. Steps toward pro gressive marketing campaign are now being undertaken which. 1t Is believed will result in material bene- fit not alone to members of the as. sociation. but also to the markets themselves.
 The first step in the campaign was the appointment by the association of a market committee. This has three members. Louis F. Joy. George w. Dana, IT,, and Mrs. M. A. Brandt. The main object of the committee will be to widen the present market for crops grown by members of the organization. In this connection 1t will keep posted on tariff rates to other interior Alaskan points. quot ing delivered prices in produce which 1t seeks to market. It will also make
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
WORKERS FIGHT BURLES0N NOW
 NOT COMP PANlES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-R)- The committee in charge of the strike now on by the Pacific coast telephone operators and electrical workers stat ed this evening that the fight is now against Albert s. Burleson, director general of the telephone lines, and not against the companies. The com mittee said the fight was originally against the companies but events Oc- curing since it was first called has changed the situation until the strik- CTS look upon Burleson as their enc my.
 A request has been sent to all telephone operators and electrical workers unions in the country ask ing that general strike be called on July 3I as an expression of their sympathy with the Pacific coast work CTS. A similar request has also been sent to President Noonan of the In- ternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
POPULAR LOCAL
 COUPLE WED IN
 STATES FRIDAY

In a telegram received yesterday by Miss Grace RolstOn, the amour cement was made of the marriage of Sterling K. Stewart and Miss Edith F. Uaite in Seattle. The ceremony took place last Friday evening. Rev. Dr. Matthews officiating.
 MT. Stewart is employed as man. ager of the dock office of the Seat tie Taxi and Transfer company. He was formerly part owner of the New Cascade laundry, leaving here last winter for the states.
 Miss Waite was employed by the Fairbanks Telephone company for several years. She left here early in June, going to Seattle, the marriage taking place about two weeks after her arrival there.
 Both of them have a wide circle of friends in Fairbanks and vicinity who wish them happiness and pros. perity in their married life and new home.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
BUSINESS QUIET
 BUT FORDS SELL

Business quiet. Certainly. it's the quiet season, and the people are all too busy working and putting away a grubstake for the winter season to have time to come to town and jam boree around just to prove to inQui' sitive persons that everyb0dy's not gone or even going Outside.
 That's the way it stacks up at the Northern Commercial company's biz store. Sure. business is little quiet" said Manager George Preston yesterday in answer to the usual query What's the news?" But listen boy" he continued. "The N. c. gets in seven Fords just before the Fourth of July. Six of them are already sold, only one left, and it won't be here long. That's sign of prosperity"
 And there you have it. The people are here. They have the money and will spend it if they see what they want. Six FOrds in less than two weeks isn't such bad business after all.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
S0MMERS LOSES
 TO MARQUAM IN
 TEN MILE RACE

Differences in opinion produce auto races as well as horse races, cock fights and other sports too numerous to mention. Such difference brOt about a race last night at Exposition park between Bob SOmmers, Territo- rial Mine Inspector and Labor Com. missioner. and one Thomas A. Mar quam, attorney at law.
 The difference arises from the fact that Bob believes that he can beat Tom in any old race just as long as his machine functions properly, and Tom is equally as confident that any time he runs against Bob the latter is going to take second money. This state of mind has prevailed for at least two years, in fact since the race bug hit the Interior.
 Most Fairbanksans remember the race between these two men at Ex- position park on Labor Day. 1917, when Bob. in the lead, responded to a flag and stopped his machine, thinking that the race was won. After he dis. covered his mistake he took up the race again, but was unable to overtake his opponent.
 Since that time there hasn't been an opportunity to try conclusions un- til last night. The principals have been ribbing up the contest since Mir. Sommers arrived fast Saturday night, and securing George Hainzinger's car yesterday evening Bob tried his luck again.
 The race was for ten miles, 20 laps around the track. MT. Marquam won his time being g minutes B and 1-5 seconds. Bob's time was 23 minutes 52 2-5 seconds. Charles Thompson was official timekeeper. Altho run without notice. about fifty people were in the grandstand to watch the event.
 Bob took the lead in the second lap and held it until about three-quarters of the race was run. His machine frightened up at that time and MT. Marquam drew into the lead and was never headed.
 The result of the race leaves each man still convinced that he is the better race driver of the two. So they are going to try it again, and if possible with stripped cars. The next race will be held Sunday after. noon at the park. A ball game is scheduled at 2:30 p. m. Sunday for the benefit of the Memorial Gymnasium fund. and after the game the race will take place. Details of the latter will be announced later, including cars to be used, timekeepers and other
 ace officials.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
GREETINGS FOR
 BISHOP;
 BADE FAREWELL

The Wowen's guildl of St. Mat thew's church will hold public re- ception on Friday evening next in Masonic Temple between the hours of nine and eleven in honor of Bishop Rowe and of the Reverend and Mrs. H. H. Lumpkin. The friends of the Bishop will be accorded at that time the opportunity of welcoming him on his regular trip thru this diocese. He is expected the latter part of the week and will remain but a short time in Fairbanks.
 MT. Lumpkin has been in charge of St. Matthew's church during the past five years and, having completed the allotted time for his work in this mission, is returning to his home in the far south. The departure of MT. Lumpkin and his family will be keen ly felt, not only by the members of his congregation, but by all Fair banks, and by the surrounding creeks as well, for his influence has pene- trated far beyond the bounds of his