davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-07
AMSTERDAM FOR LABOR SEAT
international Trades Union Congress
Committee Names City In
Holland.

Amsterdam. Aug. 4.-Amsterdam
was proposed as the seat Of the new
Internationale 10 be organized by the
International Trades Union congress.
now In session here. The proposal 10
locate the headquarters here was made
by n commission Of the congress deslg-
mated 10 fix the sent German dele
gates. however. asked that the head
quarters be nj Berlin. as before the
war Leon Jouhaux. president OF the
general federation OF labor. proposed
the central office be located In Paris.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-07
Industrial Y. M. C. A. Hitchins, KY
Edward X. Cook, Secretary
Program for August, 1919
Soft Drinks, Ice Cream, Connections.
Etc. Served at the Building Daily
from 600 a. m. to 500 p. m.

Jay
list. At 500 a. m, reels moving
pictures g reel drama, Cap
tain's Captain" 1 reel comedy,
Hula Hula'sO.
2nd. Primary Election.
Bird. AT 1000 a. m, sunday School,
q. II. Mobley. superintendent.
6th-9th. County Fair.
9Th. At 800 p. M, 6 reel moving
picture show Is reel drama,
The Beloved Imposter;;" reel
comedy, Ounces and Dangers")
roth. At 1000 a. m, Sunday School,
&. II. Mobley, superintendent.
At 200 p. m, District Sunday
School Convention at Ook Grove.
iith-i7th. Miss Lille Ogg. our
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-07
MEXICAN BANDITS MURDER 60
Dozen Boy Scouts Die on Train
Blown Up 100 Miles from
Capital.

New York. Aug. 4.-Mexican bandits
blew up d passenger train between
Muamantla and San Marcos. less than
100 miles from Mexico City. killing
about 90 persons, including ~ boys
from the German college at Pueblo
wearing hoy scout uniforms. according
20 private advices received here by
the National Association for the Pro
lection OF American Rights In Mexico.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-07
LETTER FROM EDWARD BAILEY
TO HIS MOTHER
3ist Ret. Company.
Fort Thomas. ny
August 3, 1919.

Fort Thomas, NY
August 3, 1919.
Dear Mother,
The card and package which you
sent me recently | was pleased to
receive. am out of the hospital
and back to duty again. | am now
i'm as good health as | have ever
been. This is, of course, a natural
requisite Of every good soldier, who
would perform his duty well. The
great advantage Of military training
is as you have probably learned
self-confidence and self-respect,
teamwork, loyalty, trained to OBJ
serve. hardness, good digestion,
sound body, sturdiness, endurance,
and independence Of manhood.
In addition to receiving all the
benefits of military training and
discipline, there are some disad-
yantages in the soldiers environ
meni. which mentioned in my
previous letter. Gambling, smok-
ing. profane language, drinking, and
other things that degrade the morale
of the soldier, still exists like con-
tagious disease. In the army we
make war on disease, but the moral
environment seems 10 be neglected.
The Y. VI. G.. A., Knights of C0lum-
bus. and the American Red Cross are
organizations that are blessing to
men in military environments. Men
who are. exercising self-contrOl and
holding alOft their purity as clean
men are those that are gaining pro-
motion, increased pay, and respect
of our fine officers, today. My one
big problem in Fort Thomas is to
hold up my purity and avoid asso-
ciating with men whose character
has been married and ruined. But in
spit of the devil and worldly cir
cumstances, | am holding myself up
as a real man. IL is no easy job by
any means. Give a young man a
good education, military training
everything he wants, and neglect his
moral and Christian training, and
you will have nothing but a two
legged brute" still. My four years
in Berea have done much to guard
me against the evils that disintegrate
a young mans character. The one
big reason why can maintain and
cultivate my acquired traits of an
ideal character is because of the
debt of respect owe to you, mother.
Far distant be the day when l would
fail in this. The following poem !
hope will deliver a message to you
which is far beyond my feeble at
tempts to express in words:
For such as you, dear mother-mine,
| want TO keep the road
Where worthy men clear-eyed and
frank
Live by their honor code.
| know in that great mother heart,
There is sacred shrine,
Where | in all perfection live
Your boy! Dear Mother-minel
| must be strong, | must be clean.
In mind and body, too
My debt to all posterity
And women such as YOU.
Mother you must remember that
wherever | am, even though far
away or near you, | cannot forget
you. You cannot realize how af-
lection and respect will spring up
for homefolks until Won are ont of |
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-07
PRUNING A NEGLECTED. TREE
Good Plan to Leave Some Of Water
Sprouts for Year to Provide
Food for Plant

In pruning a badly neglected tree 1t
is a good plan to leave some Of the
water sprouts for a year. This be
comes Of more Importance as the prun-
ing becomes more severe. for the wa
ter sprouts furnish more leaf surface
to provide food for the entire plant
The second year water sprouts may be
removed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-07
Ship Sales AssaiIed BY Fletcher.

Washington.-The United States
Shipping Boards policy Of selling so
called undesirable" steel and wooden
vessels TO agents Of foreign interests
at private sale was condemned by Sen
ator Duncan Fletcher, former chair
man OF the Commerce Committee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-07
Quake Shakes Pacific Fleet.

On Board U. S. S. New Mexico.-Six
dreadnaughts Of the Pacific fleet were
shaken severely by a double earth
quake shock when 20 miles of the
west coast of the State OF Coloma
Mexico. None OF the warships was re-
ported TO have been damaged.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-07
Plane Falls, Killing Child.

Ames, Iowa.--An airplane, piloted
by Lieut.. Walter Hartman, failed to
rise ON the take-off and crashed into
q crowd Of spectators, killing a six
year-old girl. probably fatally injuring
another child and injuring several 9TH
er persons.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-07
v. s. and Chile Exchange Teacher.

Berkeley, Cal. Aug. 4.-Plans for an
exchange Of professors and instruct
ors between the United States and
Chile have been ratified by the Univer-
sity Of Chile and the Chilean govern
ment. II was announced at the Univer-
sity OF California.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-07
Thouqhtless Dealers.

"You didn't park within four inches
Of the curb" Numbered the police Of
ncial.
Its a new car" explained Mr..
Chuggins. humbly: "and the dealers
didn't put = tape measure In the out
1T"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-08-07
Storage Tax Urged BY Representative.

Washington.-A novel plan to re-
duce the cost OF table products by
taxing food out Of cold storage Is EN-
bodied In a bill which Representative
b. #. Welty, of Ohio, has just intro
duced. The bill provides that staple
articles OF food held In cold stOrags
shall be taxed on a graded scale, the
amount OF tax depending on the length
OF time the food is held in storage.
These taxes are made to apply 10 beef.
pork. veal, sheep or goats, lamb or
hid. poultry or game. fish. eggs butter
and the manufactured products
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-28
DRAINAGE NOTICE.

To Joseph Lander, Marie johnson,
Elias Bueghley and to all others whom
1t may concern, including lein holders
encumbrancers and those In actual &C.
cupancy of the land thru which or
abutting upon which the proposed I'M
proeement extends:
You and each Of you are hereby no.
titled that on the 18th day Of December.
1917. there was flied in the office Of the
county auditor Of Marshall county.
Iowa, the petition of J. II. Remand, ct
al, for the establishment Of drainage
district for the purpose Of straighten-
ing, deepening. widening and changing
the course of the Iowa river In Bangor.
Marietta, Linn. Lscomb. Iowa and
Taylor townships Of Marshall county.
Iowa and on the 2sth day Of Septem-
Der, 1918, by resolution OF the board
of supervisors Of Marshall county
Iowa, they established said drainage
district as the Iowa River Drainage
District No. I. That on the 27th day
OF August, 1919, that said board OF su-
satisfied themselves that additional
land should be included in said dist
riot and that said lands will be oene-
fitted by the Improvement and that
said lands should have been included
in the said original district. and the
said board ordered the engineer IN
charge. B. F. Ingersoll. to make plat
Of said additional lands with the ele-
vations thereof and report thereon.
The said land being all situated IN
Marshall county Iowa, and described
as follows. to-wit:
sen Of NW14, Sec. 10. Twp. IS. II. IL.
NWA Of GSBh, Sec. II, Twp. "a, r. 10.
SEA Of SEA-, Sec. II, Twp. 81. R.l9.
That on the 27th day of August, 1919
said engineer flied his report in favor
Of including said additional lands
which were particularly described IN
the report. said report now being on
file with the county auditor of Mar
shall county. Iowa.
And you and each OF you are hereby
further notified that the 9th day OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-28

, The Ruth -Selby Oil Company. d
local corporation with headquarters
In this city and the stockholders local
business men, which was organized to
develop leased oil land in Kansas, has
filed articles of incorporation. with
authorized capital took of s26. 900. d.
vided into shares of 800 each. The
property under lease Is in the Chaut
auqua district, near Cedarvale, Kan,
and the lease was secured by r. n.
Selby, one Of the incorporators from
oil men Of Kansas MIR. Selby is faml-
lar with the land and the oil business,
having resided at Cofeyville, near the
leased land for many years. IS
Active work on the property is to
begin next week when drilling will be
started Mr.. Selby said. The purpose
Of the corporation Is TO acquire. hold
and sell oil and gas leases, or inter-
ests therein. and to prospect and drill
for oil and gas on property covered by
such leases and to sell and Oppose Of
product obtained from wells drilled by
or belonging to It."
Local Capital Interested.
The incorporators are W. T. Smith,
G. H. Ruth, w. G. Stricken, F. NJ. Will
bur, C. P. Cook, DR.. A. B. Collision. r..
W. Scott, James ]. Fitzpatrick, +. j.
Whitaker, DR.. NJ. U. Chesire. Bert
Everist and r. N. Selby.
The first annual meeting of the
company will be held the first Monday
in October, when thirteen directors
will be elected. These directors will
elect the officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-28

sepAAnSAt itis. 1t the hous 81
o'clock. ,, n. a the Office o. thA board
Of supssvisofs Of Marshall county.
Iowa, In the court house In Marshall
town. Marshaii county. Iowa. has been
haed Al the time and place OF hearins
upon said inclusion Of the additional
lands to the said drainage district.
And you are further notified that
such report may DO changed before
mai action. You are also notified that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-28

ali claims for DAMAGES on account OF
the proposed inclusion OF said lands
Into said drainage district must be
f,isd IN writing In the otfics Of the
auditor OF Marshall county. Iowa. not
less than Ave days before the day Get
for the hearing upon said report.
For further psx;iculsrs you are ~
ferred Co the report Of the engineer
plans and profile OF said drainage
district, incl Sding the report and plat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-28

The program FOR. the band conceft
10 be given Ct 80 this evening At the
soldiers home will include the follow
ing numbers.
March. From the West" $1,000. Woods
Overture. Morning, Noon and
Night in Vienna" .,. Verdi
saxaphone solo. Farewell to Thee"
Mrs. w. o. Mack
Selection. Popular Hts. ...,. Lampe
Intermexxo. THE Secret" -. .0autier
Medley. Songs From the Old Folks"
....,..'',-''',. 's'.''',' 'LnNo
Fox Trot. For You Rose. Edwards
Star Spangled Banner" ......... Key
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-28
70 Some Railroad Man.

will sell a property on South Third
street. close to railroad, lot 60x1so, with
five room house; will sell as it STANDS
or will remodel to SUIT purchaser; $500
down: balance on easy monthly pay
ments. If you want to own your own
home this is your chance. George +.
Thayer.-t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-28

on the additional lands 20 - inclu1t9
within the dlstrict. al on Ais n -
cfsics Of the county auditor. AarsAO
county. lows.
Done at Marshailtown, lows, ~ re0s
oiution Of ths board OF supsrvisors -
Marshall county. lows THIS fifth ~
OF AUGUST. 1919.
George EndeSty.
County auditor OF Marshaii county,
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-28
Local Weather Record.

Seventy nine and 80 were the ex-
trcmes Of temperature Wednesday,
compared with so and IS Tuesday and
81 and 60 a year ago Wednesday. At
this morning the temperature was SO.
com pared with so at the corresponding
hour Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-28
Will DEVELOP OIL
lANOs IN KANSAS
RuTH.sELsy OIL COMPANY. CAP.
y iTAL PAID UP. ORGANIZED
IN CITY.
HOLDS LEASE IN RICH
cHAuTAuouA DISTRICT

Articles Of incorporation Filed Here
Company Capitalized For $4,000 and
All Stock Sold---DriIIing to Begin
Next Week--Annual Meeting to 30
Held First Monday in October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-28

Emerson pianos. Tufree Music
House. ,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
WIDOW IF SLAIN MANI ASKS AN ACCOUNTING IF H0CT0R ESTATE

return and accounting of the sale of the real estate and personal prop erty of the estate of Frank Hoctor, killed in this county last winter, was filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court yesterday by Mamie Jane Hector, administratrix of the es- tate and wife of the deceased, together with the petition for confirmation of the sale by the court.
 Aside from the confirmation of the sale by the court, which will probably take place within the next two weeks, yesterdays episode marks what is probably the last chapter of the most sensational killing case in the last year. Hector, a sheep man of Apache county, was shot and killed near Hot Springs Junction, last winter by Jeff Newman. also well known stockman. Newman, at hard fought trial here in the spring, pleaded self defense. but re- ceived nine-year term for man. slaughter, which he is now serving
 The accounting and petition filed yesterday sets forth that the real estate and personal property of the Hoctor estate has been sold by Mrs. Hoctor, the administrative, to Granville Fain for sS4,420, the Fain bid being the only bid received after the sale had been properly advertised according to law The mortgages on the estate have been paid in full from the proceeds of the sale, the petition says, amounting to $5S,546.65, leaving s27,S73.35 to the es- tate.
 The estate sold consisted of consid- erable land in Apache county, about 4,522 sheep. and all camp equipment, water rights. etc.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

the midst of a downpour in the Man churian rainy season and exclaiming in a cheery voice that carried sun shine with it: 'sHow about a walk?''
 In his case the Roosevelt order about taking exercise was entirely superflous. As we were two of small group of Americans with the army in Manchuria we reeled off many miles together When he looked into the tent door, I may add that he saw every object in 1t, not through an effort at inspection. but just as an incident to his extraordinary faculty of abser- vation.
 If I received a new book, no matter what the subject, I knew that he would like to read it. He was the kind of officer who is companionable to a civilian When any question came up he would say: Let's ana1yze It." and, stripping it of theory, would reduce it to simple human clements. Sometimes the process of reduction was so complete that the subject evap- orated under his logic. He saw every thing in simple. definite outlines He studied men through their hearts as
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
Remove the pisarace

To the Editor of Republican, Dear Sir:
 We are so pleased to see that some people have humanity and courage to express themselves in sympathy for the over worked and heated horses, against the cruel and savage way in which some of them are being treated by their thoroughly heartless drivers.
 Now will not some one come to their rescue at once It is surely disgrace to any place, and how does it look to the people coming in from civilized places.
 We know of a case where verry welathy man intended to make a large investment here, but on looking around at conditions, left at once, taking his money with him.
 There is plenty of interest shown in a fine new building or a large real estate deal,- why not for humanity and for the faithful. useful animal left entirely at the mercy of their inhuman drivers man ytimes; entirely helpless to help themselves, no matter how obe- dient they may be-
 Cannot something be done also in the interest of worn out and disabled animals, who are bough for few dol idAS e1IQ AOiCCA u WOAh h@%A os UASAA SAt tirely unable?
 Will not some one make it their defi- mite business to take up this matter at once?
 Everybody's business-as stated in previous edition, is nobody's business and does not help the matter at all.
 STEADY SUBSCRIBER
 Further as to the Jewett Report To The Republican Sir.
 After a further investigation of MT. Jewett's report on the feasibility of manufacturing cement locally, the esti- mated expense of the superintendent, chemist, laboratorq and office force, is particularly interesting, inasmuch as the estimate for this department is s60 day. I tmust be contemplated by Mr Jewett to employ corps of railroad conductors to fill this department.
 We also notice that 1t takes 4s men to operate a plant with a production of 1000 barrels daily. We would in Quire as to where plant producing 1000 barrels of cement daily employs 49 men aside from the s6 ca day office force; or in other words an estimated cost of labor alone of $263 daily to produce 1000 barrels of cement. It would seem after all that the item of labor will entirely govern the produc- tion-this would necessarily be true if operated by all railroad conductors, which is the scale apparently adopted by the board of governors expert.
 A READER.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
GOES TO WASH|NCTON
 T0 PROBE H.C.L.
Arizona Executive One Of
 Seven Governors To Con- fer With President-He
 Will Present Much Data

Governor Thomas D Campbell is member, of the committee of seven governors appointed by the governors s conference to go to Washington and confer with the president on the high cost of living, and in that capacity left Yellowstone park last night for Wash ington-
 At Washington the governor will find awaiting him data gathered from all over the state relating to prices on staples at this time, what they were at the signing of the armistice, and during the war. This data was gathered by P. R. Mines, private secretary to the governor, with the assistance of civic bodies throughout the state, and was mailed last night to the Hotel Willard in Washington, which will be the headquarters of the committee of governors.
 According to a telegram received yesterday from Governor Campbell, the committee has decided as soon as they arrive in Washington to take the matter up with Attorney General Pal mer, who is conducting the inquiry into the high cost of living, and who has been delegated by the president to confer with the committee.
 Armed With Information
 The governor also asked that legal opinion be secured from the attorney general as to what this state could legally do to assist in the H. c. L., fight. A letter was issued from the office of the attorney general last night that states that that department is cooperating in every way with the United States district attorney, but that there is necessity for secrecy as to what is being done.
 MT. Milnes also was asked by the governor to get in touch with Timothy A. Riordan, former food administrator of Arizona, who recently accepted the appointment from the attorney general of the United States to reorganize fair price committees in each county, 10 find out what has been accomplished. Mr. Riordan cannot be located. and it is reported that he is attending the Hopi snake dance.
 All the western and semi arid states are heartily in favor of the soldier set clement bill, the governor states, but the governors have refused to endorse any particular project to be construct ed under that bill
 Mrs. Campbell has gone to San Fran cisco to represent the governor and the state aboard the historic battle ship Oregon on September 1, when the grand Pacific fleet is to be reviewed there by the president, secretary of the navy and other notables.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
MoRos HOLD FIRST CARNIVAL
CManila Times)

kManlla I1meS)
 For the first time in it's history. Jolo las held carnival of the sort that is yearly feature in many towns in the states. It lasted three days, during which time the population gave them selves up to all sorts of revelries both pleasant and instructive.
 Princess Tarhata Kiram, niece of the Sultan of Jolo, and an intermediate graduate of the Philippine Normal School, was elected carnival queen after a close fight against many other Jolo lassies of rank and beauty. The inaugural ball in her honor was an i'm posing affair. His Highness. King A. B. Riley presented his sword and the municipal president the key of the city to the queen to the accompaniment of brass bands. Her majesty's escort had full escort of constabularv of- hcers and soldiers as well as the aris- tocratic cosmopolitan populace. Sena- tor Hadii Sutu was present in full evening dress with Princess Dayang- dayang and five putlis. all dressed in the garments of their sister Tagalas and Visayas
 Athletic games and activities from relay races to baseball and boxing bouts were held. all of which served not only to entertain the public dur ing the day but also showed the prom Ising athletic qualities of the youth from the Moroland.
 Native dances were rendered by the Joloans, furnishing much amusement to the visitors and real excitement to the natives.
 The exhibitions of arricultural corn- nercial, mineral and forest products. elicited the attention of the carnival merry makers for their artistic ar engagements and incalculable worth. The pearls fished along the coasts of Jolo were particularly exceptional in quality and attraction
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

county's exhibit at the International Soil Products Exposition to be held in Kansas City, September A to Oc- tober 4. Mir. Fauley will go to Kan sas City to aid in the installation of the display.
 At meeting of the Maricopa coun- ty exhibit committee, not attended by representatives out of Phoenix, it was announced that $500 of the $750 pledged by Phoenix for the Kansas City show has been raised.
 All kinds of exhibit stuff is needed, fruits, grains. vegetables, cotton = everything that grows on the soil of Maricopa county. Specimens for ex- hibit should be turned in to Harry Welch at the chamber of commerce.
 Some fine egg plant was brought in yesterday to be sent to Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
WITH pERsHINe IN MAncHuRIA

(Fdederick Palmer in Golfers Weekly
 In the winter of 1905 Pershing (then captain) was sent to Manchuria as an attache with the Japanese army, where I happened to see a good deal of Tim. He was then A. Tn the full yigcr of manhood, looking taller than his actual height because of the way that he bore himself In fact, I had considered him very tall until one lay made comparison and found that ie was not actually six feet high; he only looked six feet high. There is some thing in that when you are going to lead men, too.
 The smiles which rippled over his face and twinlled from his blue eyes when he held out his hand in greettns said: Its fine world. Isn't it great to be living in it?'' I think of him putting his head into my tent door in