davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-17
OFFER BIG SUM
FOR CZAR'S HEAD

London July 1.-THE Soviet govern
ment is offering reward OF 100000
rubles for the head Of man claiming
to be Car Nicholas H. of Russia. Ad-
vices say the claimant, who is in ST.
IBERIA, has,raised a considerable follow
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-17

5000 ACRES OF WHEAT BURNED
Oberlin. Kan, July 17.-Fire late
Yesterday destroyed 5000 acres Of
harvested wheat between Oberlin and
sN6rton. causing loss estimated rat
$15O,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-17
ALLIED THREAT
T00UST TURKS
. is MADE PUBLIC
Contained in Reply to Turkish
Objections to Treaty, Lon
don Reply Announces
POWERS HELP GERMANS
Representatives of Allies De-
eide to Make Loans Aiding
in Reparation Payment

London, July ia threat to
drive the Turk from Europe
"once and for all'' is contained
in an allied reply to the Turkish
objections to the peace treaty,
made public here today.
Such action might follow
Turkeys refusal to sign the
treaty or her failure to give it
effect, the reply states.
r Takes Uutimatum Form
The allies have arranged to deliver
this reply, which takes the form Of
an ultimatum, to the Turkish peace
delegation in Paris this afternoon
The Turks are informed that they must
signify their willingness to sign the
peace treaty within ten days, failing
which "the allied powers will take
such action as they may consider ne
cessary in the circumstances"
The allies made some minor modi-
fications in the treaty after the Turks
had presented their protest but it is
understood that these notifications
do not materially affect the original
draft.
Use Blunt Language
The allied reply is cOuched in the
bluntest language and says:
If the Turkish government refuses
to sign the peace, still more, if it finds
itself unable to re-establish its auth
ority lin Anatolia, or gives effect to
the tt reaty the allies in accordance with
the terms of the treaty may be driven
to reconsider this arrangement by
ejecting the Turks from Europe once
and for ALL" #,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-17
Will Helm Germans

Spa, Belgium, July 17.-Allied gov
;ernments will take appropriate meas
ures to- assist Germans in floating
loans intended to meet her internal
requirements and assist her in the
prompt discharge of her debt to the
allies, according to the agreement sign
ed here today by representatives OF
Great Britain, France and other al
lied powers, settling problems rela-
tive to reparatiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-17
Sign Coal Protocol

Spa, Belgium, July ,17.-The German
representatives signed the coal proto-
col, drawn up by the allied represent
atives at 8:45 o'clock last night, there
by settling one of the most difficult
questions which has come up in the
present discussions. Signatures were
affixed to the document after a four
hour session, one hour of which was
spent by the Germans in a cabinet
consultation in an adjoining room.
There was conflict over introduce
ton in the protocol of the menace of
occupation of additional German ter
ritory after October Is next, If Ger
man coal deliveries were not up to the
stipulated quantity-6,00O,OO tons
by that date. The allies decided to drop
this clause of the protocol below the
signature line. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-17
Provide Indemnity Terms

The distribution of indemnity re-
ceived from Austria Hungary was al
so provided for in the agreement
Belgium is given priority in the
payment of 2,500,00O,OOO gold francs.
The allies also arranged for a method
of valuing ships surrendered by Ger
many and her allies under the various
treaties as we'll as the ALLEGATION of
these vessels
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-09-23

HELP WANTED-Manted to act
as collector and and adjuster; salary
$25 weekly and commission, also
part time man or woman to act as
collector, salary $40 weekly. Expe-
rience not necessary. Address
Room No. I, Burlington Savings
Bank Bldg. Burlington, Vt. 41-1t
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-09-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Lysander w Rabbit

-
THE UNDERSIGNED, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court
for the District of Westminster, COM
MISSIONERS, to receive, examine and
adjust the claims and demands of all
persons against the estate of Lysander w
Rabbit, late Of Londonderry, in said
District, deceased, and all claims eXhib-
tied in Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that W.. will meet for the purpose afore-
said at the residruce of u NJ Vale In
the town Of Londonderry, in said District
on the 10th day of Oct, 1920 and l4th
day of March 1921 next, from l o'clock .
N until o'clock p m on each OF said days
and that six months from the l4th day of
Sept, A. D., 1920, is the time limited
by said Court FOR said creditors to
present their claims to us for examina-
ton and allowance
Dated. at Londonderry, this. 21st day
Of September. A. D., 1920.
a A. .; r Go LIE Ian Commissioners
PIGS For SALE-We have at our
Kendall Farm near Bondyille, Vt.
100 four weeks old pigs for sale at
$500 each, Champlain Realty Co.
Bondville, Vt. Io-tf
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-09-23

WANTED-Reliable youny man.
American, for general farm work.
Must be good mixer. Pleasant,
location, good home and steady
place for the right man. Apply at
once. John E. Gale, Guilford, Vt.
goat
FoR SALE-My two tenement
house in in South Londonderry. A
two story house with ell; slated
roof. also good barn and one acre
Of landr-a desirable village prop
erty. Mrs. Ellen 0. Martin, Sim
onsville, Vt R. F. D. l.. 4o-4tp
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-01
Georgia's Quota in
Presbyterian Drive.
Is Oversubscribed

COVINGTON, Ca, April S0.-Geor
gia Presbyterians have oversub-
scribed their quota of $306,000 in the
Presbyterian Progressive Program
by $4,000. The campaign closed Fri
day, and Rev. j. B. Ficklen, of Gov
ington, manager of the drive in this
state, reported that $4,000 had been
subscribed in the six presbyteries,
four of which went beyond their
quotas, overbalancing the slight def
cts in the other two.
The campaign in this state was
part of the Southern Presbyterian
Progressive Program which has as
it's object the raising of $4,O0O,O0O.
AS a result of the success of the
canvass, the church will be better
equipped than ever before to carry
on it's work, especially along evangel-
istic and home and foreign mission
lines, including educational work.
Mr.. Ficklen, popular pastor here,
is very proud of the manner in which
Georgians responded to the call, and
will turn in most optimistic report
to the general headquarters.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-01
Troup Farmers Told
How to Fight Weevil

LAGRANGE Ga, April SO.-The
chairman of the state special agri-
cultural committee, c. j. Haden, of
Atlanta, addressed the farmers and
bankers of Troup county at the
courthouse Friday morning at II
O'Clock. on the subject of fighting the
boil Weevif. He explained in detail
the .l11ethod of the use of calcium ar
senate as spray for cotton against
the boil weeNil and made a strong
plea for the farmers to adopt these
methods early inthe season in order
that they might combat the weevil
successfully. An expert in the use
of the chemicals for the spray ac-
companied Mr.. Haden and demon
.strated the use Of the spraying
equipment.
An unusual and very interesting
circulation campaign was announced
Thursday afternoon by the LAGRANGE
Daily Reporter The Reporter is Of
fering practically $4,000 in prizes to
the ladies of Troup county and the
surrounding sections
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-01
CURED HER FITS

Mrs. Paul Gram.' residing at GIG
Fourth street, Milwaukee. Wis, re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment' 81 had suffered with Fits
(Epllepsy) for over IA years. Doctors.
and medicine did me no good. 1t
seemed that was beyond all hope
Of relief, when at last | secured d
preparation that cured me sound ans
well. Over 10 years have passed
and the attacks have not returned. |
wish every one who suffers from this
terrible disco Sc would write r. p. y
Lepso. Is Island avenue. Miiwalkef
Wis, and ask FOR, u bottle of tht
same kind OF medicine which i've e;tvr
me. He h". generously proai:'e.i -
send it prepaid, free 10 am enc who
writes him (Advt.D 'f'.-f>'''''''''
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-01
$1,000, 0OOAnonymous
Gift Is Announced to
Interchurch Movement

NEW YORK, April 30.--An .anony-
nous gift of s3,000,000 to the united
financial campaign of the Interchurch
World Movement was announced at
campaign headquarters here today
with the statement that $90,000.000 of
the $100, 100000 sought had been
pledged. The campaign does not close
until next week, and more than. 1907
900 churches in. various. states are
yet to be heard from
Incomplete returns, prepared for
reading at a luncheon today at
which William G.. McAdoo was the
principal speaker. showed Penn
sylvania in the lead with total of
IS, All ,026 contributed to the fund.
New York was second with $5,072,57l,
Illinois third with $2,154,952, Massa-
chusetts fourth wit. h$2,021,926 and
Ohio fifth with $1,85S,O52. Other
states which ahve passed the million
mark are California, Michigan and
New Jersey. -,,. 4. -...t. aE
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-01
Uncertain Wool Market
May Stop Night Work

PASSAIC, n. j., April 30.-Uncer-
tainty in the wool market and the
cancellation of large orders have
necessitated the suspension of night
work in the wooden mills here manu-
facturers said today. The local
mills have laid off two thousand
workers already and others are pre-
pairing to suspend night work soon.
The Amalgamated Association OF
Textile Workers has adopted new
schedule calling for a fifty per cent
hour week, but the demands have not
yet been presented to the mill own
erS Z
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-01
Peace Resolution
Substitute Reported
By Senate Committee

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Th5
state of war with both Germany
and Austria would be terminated
under a resolution reported today
by the senate foreign relations com
mittee as a substitute for the house
resolution to end the war with Ger
many alone.
The vote on the resolution was
to 6, with all of the Republicans
supporting it and all of the Demo-
Gratis lining up solidly in opposition.
Senators McCumber, Republican,
North Dakota. and Shields, Demo
crat, Tennessee, were abs ent and
did not vote.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-01
PALMER DEFENDS
ACTION TAKEN ON
PRICE OF SUGAR

WASHINGTON, April S0.-Accept-
ance of fair prices by the depart
ment of Justice was defended today
by Attorney General Palmer before
the house judiciary committee, which
is investigating his agreement with
Louisiana sugar growers that II and
IS cents would not be considered an
unfair maximum price for their prod
uct.
Mr.. Palmer declared that the ac-
ceptance of the fair" proes was mot
fixing a price, but the exercising of
the lawful discretion in announcing
what the government would regard as
violation of the law :"
For anyone to say such action was
a violation of the law" said the at
torney general. shows a lamentable
ignorance of the law. If l am guilty
in Louisiana, then I am guilty else
where throughout the country, with
respect to all necessaries and there
is plenty of roo miro mthe records
of the department of justice to find
me guilty"
The attorney general said prose-
cutions had been brought again st
hundreds and hundreds of profiteers"
by IT, department since last fall and
that I'll were on the theory that the
price charged for a commodity be-
yond a certain figure was unfair.
Fair" prices were determined by
the fair price committees" he con-
tinued, organized last fall. throughout
the country. These committees he
described as 1.-THE weapons of the pub
lie" for fighting rising living costs.
Congress in amending the Lever
food control act so as to punish prof
iteering was aware of the depart
ment's plan of announcing fair prices
through local committees, Mr.. Palmer
said The plan, he added, made the
committee a jury and prices fixed by
it served as a warning of what Il
court jury would hold on the same
evidence was a fair price.
The Louisiana sugar prices, Mr.
Palmer explained, were changed after
the department, following inquiry and
discussion with growers. had an
nounced II and 10 cents as fair"
for profteering. ~
Only by the announcement of fair
prices, the attorney argued, could
speedy protection be given the public
from profiteering. To determine fair
prices by test cases. in court, as
suggested by Representative Think
ham, Republican Massachusetts,, who
introduced the resolution leading to
the investigation, would have been
absurd and ridiculous" he declared,
adding that while test cases" were
pending in court profiteers could
charge whatever prices they pleased
and 1.-The people would have suffered
untold millions in expense added to
their living COSTS"
The attorney general declared that
by the departments action as to
Louisiana sugar, millions were saw
ed the public OH what would have
been charged 70 rthis sugar"
without this action, Louisiana
sugar would have sold upwards of
% cents a pound" he told the COM
mittee, explaining that Louisiana
growers had shown him requests fo-
purchases without regard to price, ;"
and contracts made on basis of 81
and % cents a pound
Il would have hated myself" con-
tinued Mr.. Palmer, eff l had deter
mined II cents was fair price and
kept it locked in my breast"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-01
Tents to Shelter 1000
. Evicted in New. York

NEW YORK. April Ca village
of tents viii rise on the grounds Of
the Salvation Army training college
here to shelter New Workers who will
be rendered homeless tomorrow or di
rectly thereafter by May l eviction
proceedings. Salvation Army officials
ammo unce1 today.
Plans are being made to care for
Jne thoucnnl pei sons. Steps also
have been taken to obtain use of the
military buildings ct Camp MerrIlE.
y. J.. which have bccIf sold by the
government.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-01
Heflin and Franklin
Show Increases
In Census Report

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Heflin.
Ala, has population Of 1925, an
increase of 1877, or 1928 per cent, the
census bureau announced today
Other figures were:
Franklin, N. c., 773; increase. 394,
or 1O4 per cent. Pontiac. Mich. a.
1913; increase, 1874, or 1853 per
cent. Charlottesville. Ind. 10,139:
increase, 76S, or SO per cent. East
Cast Chicago, Ind, 35,967; increase,
$500, or 1873 per cent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-01
John |. Kelley
Out for Congress

LAWRENCEVlLLE. Ga. April 30.
John 1. Kelley, a young attorney Of
Gwinnett county, and formerly SOL
der with the S25th infantry in
France, has announced his candidacy
for congress from the Ninth congress
sional district of Georgia. in opposi-
ton to Congressman Bell. Mi. Kel-
ley is an irreaoncilable in regard to
the League OF Nations, and has crit
iciZed the administration severely
for it's structures upon free speech
and FREQ 1nr,nSs,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-01
Bryan Will Speak b.
In Alabama CaEnpaiQn

MOBILE, Al0.. Anril 3O.-W:ll.A'n
J, Bryan viii visit Alabama az g
Q ulY date nd make Gevcral al
Dresses il tie interest of the candl-
d"tC.; or delegates 20 the nations!
convention III S;<n F,ri,nci%fo :vh0
are opposed 10 prrtip:s. . wet nl"n';
in ti:e p!.t o'm CT the nonilcc TO-
t:,c ii 13idc2e..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-01
Senate Committee
To Probe Charge Of !:
Paper PROTECTING

WASHINGTON, April So.-Thor-
ough investigation of charges that
print paper brokers are profiteering
was decided upon by the senate man
ufactures subcommittee today. Sem
ator Reed, chairman, declared that
nearly a score of brokers and dealers,
mostly from New York, will be
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-01
S. TROOPS AT Ell PASO
READY FOR TROIIRLE

Ell ~PASO, Tex, April 3O.-Rein-
forcements for the Chihuahua City
loyal troops and also for the. revolt
ing CarranZa garrison which went
over to the revolutionary movement
presented possibilities for q serious
clash, observers of developments in
the new Mexican uprising said today
Although JUarez military officials
asserted danger Of an uprising there
in sympathy with the Sonora revolt
was past. outposts were stationed
last night to prevent a possible sur
prise attack on the border port and
American army officers at Fort Bliss
held troops in readiness for instant
use in case skirnish endangered
lives on the American side
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-01
AViators Are Injured

and w Wheeler, mechanic, American
commercial aviators, were seriously
injured when their airplane crashed
st the aviation field here today
@hortlv after it's arrival from New
Orleans. The accident occurred after
IN exhibition of looping the loop.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-01
BONILLAS EXPECTED TO
RETURN TO WASHINGTON

MEXICO CITY, April 29.- (Delay-
ed "A report was current here to-
day that Ignacio Bonil1as may return
70 Washington as Mexican ambassa=
Cor to the United States,
Alberto, PAM. Mexican minister in
Paris, was mentioned as a possible
coalition candidate for the presi-
Jencu w. - -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-01
DECISIVE BATTLE
BELIEVED NEAR IN
MEXICAN UPRISING


Aqua tPRIET-k Sonora. April 80.
Clash of Carranza and Sonora troops
at Pulpito. Pass in the niou.> -ains
southeast of here late yesterday fore
cast larger and more decisive en-
counter in the near future, rebel lead
ers here said today. On either side
of Pulpito Pass both factions have
been concentrating men for more than
three weeks. l,
The Ell Paso report that Ignacio
EnriqueZ, candidate for governor ow
Chihuahua, was marching with ':holne
guards to reinforce revolutionists
near Chihuahua City was accepted
here as true. A few days ago a re-
port was current that Enriquez ha,i
revolted with the defense sociales,
but military officers said the report
was .s49s'emature.' = r hey admitted / +.
negotiations for the revolt Of En-
riquez were under way. ~ o. & 33l,i
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
GAMERS ADVISED
ON JAR TOPS

Housewives, it is reported, have been
having great deal of trouble this sea-
son with Economy jar tops. The lids
in lnnumerable cases have failed to
become attached to the glass. Mer-
chants, while they have been eager to
make good the spoiled lids. have been
perplexed as to the cause of the trou-
BILE.
Mrs. j. E. Ferguson, experiencing
trouble with her lids, visited demon
strator of the concern manufacturing
this type of can in Portland. She
learned that the company had distrib-
uted for sale a type Of lid that is man
ufactured for meat packers. The rub
ber is of a pasty composition. The
demonstration pointed out to Mrs. Fer
guson that housewives, in buying their
supply of lids, should always see that
the rubber is firm and elastic He also
warned against buying any lids with
pieces of paper between them. This
stock is old. The 1870 lids all show a
large dot on top of the ii i directly un.
der the 'y" in the word Economy.
All housewives are urged to take an
inventory of their jar lids and to re-
turn to dealers for new stock any old
lids they may have purchased this year.
Dealers are ready to cooperate with
the housewives in preventing loss,
and return the old. inappropriate jar
lids to jobbers or manufacturers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
WHITE SALMON.
tFrom the Enterprise)

Over 200 men, women and children
enjoyed the hospitality of the Woman s
club on the afternoon of Labor Day at
the spacious home of Mr.. and Mis. c..
E. Larsen.
A standard lookout house has Just
been completed by the forest service
on the summit OF Little Huckleberry
mountain, which overlooks the Little
White Salmon valley and country in
the vicinity of Dead Horse and Peter
son Prairie.
The cabin is l2x14 feet with a cupo-
la, used for fire observation work. 1t
is warmly built and will make a com
Portable home for the lookout occupy
ing this point during the summer
months.
Mrs. Charles Jenning gave a wedding
reception at her Irvington residence,
523 Wasco street, Portland. in celebra-
tion of the golden wedding anniversary
of their parents, Oliver Abraham Van
hoy and Mary Alice Vanhoy, Oregon
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Vanhoy were early
settlers of Klickitat county, Washing
ton, and many of the guests were old
time friends of pioneer days in Klicki-
tat country, now residing at Portland
and vicinity. Mr.. Vanhoy is native of
North Carolina and was born in 1S45.
Mrs. Vanhoy was born in Missouri in
1850, and they were married August 81,
1870, coming to the Pacific coast six
years later. After a short stop in the
valley they located in the
Klickitat valley, near Goldendale, where
Mr.. Vanhoy took up a homestead and
was for many years an extensive wheat
grower. Mr.. Vanhoy is a veteran of
the Civil war.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

(By Hood River Abstract q Inv Coz
II. 7. Garrabrant and wife to S. Ben
son tract on Columbia Highway.
w. j. Davidson and wife, to G. F.
Palmer and wife 4.95 acres in Paradise
acreage.
Robert Rand and wife and Ernest G..
Rand and wife to S. Benson, tract on
Columbia Highway.
Amos Perkins and wife to Thomas
W. Richardson and wife, lot 2, block j,
Of Adams add.
Mary E. Neisler to II. X. Davenport
and LaRue Davenport, tract in Willow
Flat.
Edna Ellen Wright to C. F. Worth
ington, ten acres in Barrett.
Guy Y. Edwards and wife to Gordon
G. Brown, lots IL and l3, Riverview
Park.
Mary E. Miller to W. P. Buchanan
and wife. lot Is, block |, Stranahan's
I'd add.
II. L. Dumble and wife to City of
Hood River, east II feet of lot 6, block
3, Town of Hood River.
G. A. SHUTS to William J. Davidson
and wife, lot 43, block 3, Stranahan's
I'd add.
Anna Stewart and husband to Thos.
Lacey, lot 18 and fractional lot 22, block
%, Hood River Proper.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
Just Little Stories

H. Gross told his wife last week to
purchase new clothes and get the fam
lily ready to go to Portland for Jewish
New Year festivities. Saturday he
learned how rash he had been. He
tells the story.
''We've had a pretty prosperous year,
and | was feeling pretty liberal. But
my wife visited a millinery shop and
found hat that was marked $12. |
tried to persuade her to buy some
other, but in all that store that one hat
just suited her. was up against it.
visited some of my friends and tried to
get them to buy the hat for their
wives. | even offered 81 and then $4
toward the purchase price. You see,
if | could get somebody else to buy
that hat, with me putting up So or 81,
would save $40 or SO. If that hat
was gone Mrs. Gross would go to Port.
land perfectly satisfied with an old
one.
Mr.. Gross failed to find buyer for
the new hat, and Mrs. Gross wore it to
the festivities.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-16
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighborssfer their kind acts and ex-
pressions of sympathy during the time
of our recent bereavement attendant
on the death of our wife. mother,
daughter and sister.
NJ. Ray and Children,
H. W. Chapman,
Mrs. W. r. Sherwood,
Mrs. Geo. W. Howard.
Mrs. {. d. Mowers.
Mrs. ]. B. Wood,
X. f. Chapman.
F. E. Chapman,
W. Chapman.