davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-19
COUNTY'S
QUOTA IS
$1,WO.M

Shall we grow heartless and indH-
ferer. to the hunger cry Of childrenf
Some time since come men in New
York City in speaking Of the situation
in Armenia said that the Turks wesO
willing workers but not very efficient.
If you think as these men did tha4
it would have been better IL all IL
Armenians had been butchered in
stead of the great proportion who were
slain. do not pay any further attsn-
tion 10 this article as it will not IN
terest you.
Buff you, who lave never known
hunger and are rejoicing in the plenty
and security of your homes, cannse
read about children and women starv-
ing without having your heart sink
and the mist come to your eyes, know
that in the city cf Erivaor, between
forty and fifty children :re found
dead in the street. every morning.
Herbert Hoover, who has expressed
the opinion Of every true American
that no further help or aid should
be extended to those who can labor
and help themselves, says Of the stu
at,n in tire Near East that II Is tho
most desperate situation in the world
and unless aid comes from Ameriea
thousands must perish as they can
not natil after next harvest help
themselves
Seigwick county is asked to give
$1,000 at this time in order to d.
our part in relieving the condition Il
those starving ones. Do not wait un-
til some one calls upon you for do
nation, but send your check. to tho
loca! secretary-treasurer. ". N. Lab
aree. Julesburg, marking them Near
East Relief. and acknowledgment WIN
be made. Every cent contributed ex-
cept very small expense locally for
advertising goes TO buy food. No one
connected with this fund locally re-
ceives any paw and the expense Of ths
state office has been underwritten By
one or two men of meanc. 50 that
every dollar you give 80 cents win
be used to buy fcoJ "Inasmuch a.
We did it unto one Of the lesst Of these
ye did It unto me"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-19
MEXICANS GIVEN TEN YEARS
IN THE PENTTENTIARY

Sheriff Thunderstorm returned last
Thursday evening from Canon City.
where he had been to deliver Mex
can prisoner, named Luna, to the
warden of the penitentiary. he having
been given . sentence Of from ten to
fifteen years by Judge L. C. Steph-
enson upon the plea Of guilty Of the
charge Of highway robbery, the act
being committed in the railroad yards
Of JulesburC about two months ago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-19

Fred Lawson is drilling the we'll at
he A. c. Stewart place this week.
Wn. Critics and Chas. Clark were
county seat visitors Wednesday.
A. G. Stewart and family viii move
into the house formerly occupied by
Ned Lockwood and family this week
A new baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Roy McKinstry, Feb 18th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-19

Mrs. John Hewgley and children.
who reside west of Julesburg, left
last Saturday for Scottsbluff. Nebr..
for visit with Mrs Hewgley's sis
ters. Mesdames c. o. Whisman and
H. c. Potter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-19

gan life as business man, has travel
ed, studied and worked on four conti-
nents. For ten years he has been
working as an evangelist and lecturer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-19

J. D. Cannell of Lincoln. Nebr.. was
Julesburg visitor the first Of this
week with his brother. ". D. Cannell
an family and also locking after busi-
ness interests here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-19

Mrs. H. H. Hardin Of Chappell. was
a Julesbu-g visitor last Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-12
ALLEGED POKER "SHARK"
Wealth. Manufacturer Said TIC Have
Won s35o.000 by Use CT
s.ncaaers" in Fast
Games

New York, March IA warrant
has been issued here for the arrest
Of Louis krohrberg, wealthy man
ufa-turer, on charge that he '"dld.
iav fraud and false pretense, while.
play:n. at a card game commonly
called poker win a huge sum from.
Jacob Suvcrman.
The warrant followed a lengthy.
investigation into series of fast,
games in which Krohnberg, by use.
Of "readers," is alleged TO have wen,
$3.50 GOO. Some Of the games were
played at the home of Joseph Scne-:
neck. husband Of Norma Talmadge,
the movie actress. Krohnberg was
thrown ont Of Scheneck's home when
it was found he introduced the
Queer cards" it is alleged. Pots
IN these games frequently ran very
high, according to the testimony.
One mentioned contained sl75.OOO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-12

troops will be carried out at once,
and the United States has been
urged to participate for the protec-
ton of Armenians, the Daily Chron-
icle states
The allied plans in Turkey were
thus outlined by the Daily Chron-
icle.
"The occupation of Constanti-
ncp!e will be put in effect inanedi-
ately. It will consist, at present, Iiof
posting allied contingents at strate-
eic points throughout the city on
both sides of the Golden Horn.
ssThe allies have enough troops
on the spot to put these measures
into effect.
"The American Government has
been urged to participate in the
measures fer the protection Of the
Armenia2s. "
The Daily Mail says it is possible
a Greek army may be used to round
up the nationalist army under Mus
tapha Renal Pasha, in Thrace.
According to the Daily Telegraph
the, Supreme Council has ordered
both naval and military occupation
81 number of strategic points in
both European and Asiatic Turkey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-12
GEN THIEVES SOUGHT
pclicc Hunt Daring Robbers III
Criminal Haunts Of Capital

Criminal HauniS OF iapilai
Washington. March 1.-THE
trail Of the five bandits who on
Tuesday robbed a Baltimore jeweriy
shop of mere than $4,000 worth Of
diamonds has led to Washington, ac-
cording to dispatches from that city
today.
Traced from Baltimore after the
daring daylight robbery to Havre de
Grace. the bandits are alleged to
have purchased tickets there for the
Capital.
Headquarters detectives, including
those detailed at the Union Station,
have been given . description Of the
highwaymcn and every haunt OF
thieves in the District today is be-
ing covered in the hope that the
robbers will turn up.
: With the photographs of three Of
t9ae:fivc bandits having been iGcnt!-
feed at;rthc rogues' gallery of the
Baltimore police department by ped
estrians VINO wsre held at bay AT
the point Of revo!yers by the ban
ditssszphen they made their escape
after footing the .ieWeiry shop; the
Baltimore police have every conf
dcrce that some Of the gan" will be
captured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-12
DIVORCE THIRTEENTH TIME

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, March 12.-
Mrs. Alice l.. Yocum, Of this coun-
~. has obtained divorce from her
husband. John R. Yocum, at Boone,
iowa.
This is the thirteenth time she has
been divorced, her attorney says,
since she began her pilgrimages into
the realm of "deathless love-" Two
divorces were obtained here,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-12
PETERS is CLEARED

Richmond, Va, March 12.-Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Peters was given
practically a clean bill yesterday by
the legislative committee named re-
Gently to inquire into the conduct OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-12

his department. 1t was recited that
no actual charges had been prefer
red against him and that his ac-
counts had been found in correct
shape.
The data presented to the commit
tee by Delegate Felts relative to the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-12

clash between Dr.. Peters and officers
of Tazewell County was not consider
ed in the light Of u charge and ap-
parertly the committee did not con-
slider his statements seriously.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-12

Try a Gazette Classified Ad.
The Lake County times., 1920-08-26
INTEREST IN SERVICE
CONTINUES GREAT

Una5ated ie the interest i'm the
south side tent meetings, Many are
being attracted TO the tent not only
by the forceful scripural sermons that
evangelist sSmithson is preaching but
by the fine singing Last night T..
II. Winkler Of Harvey. led the song
service and also favored the audience
with a solo and Jas. r. Graves and
Mrs. W. 2 Stambaush sang a duct.
'Iife'S Railway to Hea, en- which was
much appreciated.
y large de.cgstion from East Gary
was also present. These were CON
yorts of the recent revival which evan
selist Smithson conducted over there
They report that the newly organized
Church OF Christ in their place rs pro
crossing nicely. They promised to
return again before the close of "a.
meetings.
Tonight there viii he large dcl--
cation from The Chr,T,iau church ON
Calumet and Summer street. The
song serice Will begin at eight o'clock
and the services viii close at 9:t5 The
big tent is located on the corner Of
Standard avenue and Madison street.
Take an East Hammond car and get
on at Madison and walk three blocks
south.
The Lake County times., 1920-08-26
cH1cAao LIVE STOCK.

H0Gs-Iicceipts 1900. Market Is
10 - higher Bulk. SI3.75qs15.40;
-op $3.50, heavyweight. $1AI5QSI5.25.
medium weight S146OqS15.50; light
weight S14.75Q$I5.5c. light lights
Sl425 q $3.50; heavy packing sows.
smooth. Sl3.65q$I40o; packing sows.
rough. s13.s59sI3.65: pigs. $1,000 q
SIf.9Q
CATTLE-Receipts. 1I.o0o Market
steady to % higher. Choice and prime.
$3.50 O 1886. medium and good. $3.50
qS16.50, good and choice. S1475 Q17.25.
common and medium. $900@ S14.50.
butcher cattle. \heifers, $6.5T $l5.oo;
COWS, s6.00d sl2.f5; bulls. 5000 SlI.50;
Gamers and cutters. cows and hcifers
$4,000 1925 canned steers. s4.50q$ $3.50,
veal calves eight and handyweights)
$500 0@S17.00; feeder steers s7.56Q
Sl25c: stocker steers. $500 s10.75.
stocker cows and heifers. S5.00Q$9.oO.
The Lake County times., 1920-08-26
Joslin. Z - dlabetie manusI

Joslin. Z PA diabetic manual
Doty. A H.--1Tood health. how to
get it and how 10 keep II.
Huneker. i. . G.-Bedouins.
Ellsworth. W. VA golden age OF
authors
Levine. L. D-The resurrected ma
tions
kellogg Mrs. c. H.-Mercier. the
hghtinE Cardinal OF Belgium.
Lockington. W 1.-The soul Of Ire
land
0'Donnol, Elliott-The menace Of
spiritualism.
Record. 5 J.-Identihcation OF the
economic woods OF the L. :.
McCord. j N.-A textbook Of hlins
Scrimshaw. ewsrt-Bricklaying in
modern practice.
stokes. J. H-The third great
plague.
spargo. John--The psychology Of Sol
shevism.
Hunter. F. T.-Beatty. Jenicoe, Sims
and Rodman
Holtz F L-Nature-study
MacDougal. D. T.-Prsctieal text
book Of plant physiology
Stockbridge, Mrs B. L. L.-"hat
n drink
The Lake County times., 1920-08-26
NEW MEN ARE
WANTED ON FORCE

Several good men have responded TO
Chief Austgen's first call for more
men on the Hammond police force. but
there arc still a number OF vacancies.
y can still use about ten men" said the
chief this morning.
He was instructed bv the police com
missioners TO recruit his force up to
the full complement which is now
thirty. Under the new salary in
crease the patrolmen receive $3.50 per
month Each man gets a Two weeks
vacation each year and also has two
DAYS of every month.
The Lake County times., 1920-08-26
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Librarian Jennie sawyer reports the
following new books. which were add
81 durins August 70 the Public Ii
brary
WhiAock, Brand-Belgium.
podge c M.-The telegraph In
rtructor
loves. J. L.-convention and re-
welt n poetry
Wright. H P-The young man and
teaching
HoerIe. Fl. c. & saltzberg. F. B
= The girl and the job.
Frelini. Charles-Dredges and dredg-
ing.
Hiscox. G. D. ed.-Henley's TWEEN
tieth century formulas.
BliEh. w G.-Dams and wiers
Hood. G. w.-Farm horticulture,
svingle c F.-Steam boilers. their
construction. care and operation.
Collins. H. E.-Shaftiug. puneys.
betting and rope transmission.
Brady, Wnliam-Personal health.
Bruce. H. A. B.-Nerve control and
No7, 10 gain Il
The Lake County times., 1920-08-26

upon the Methodist church 10 cease
including in its book of discipline
an attack on dancing, asking X tc
take cognizance OF repeated requests
that the ban on dancing be lifted.
He also urged motion picture pro-
ducers. manufacturers of phonograpf
records and automatic piano rolls and
dance hall proprietors To see that the
styles approved by the National AS
sociation are adopted and to see thai
rthymic rather than Jazz music is Us
ed for dancing scenes
The Lake County times., 1920-08-26
ONLY TWO
TAIL LIGHTERS

Only two motorists were picked up
last night in Hammond for not having
their tail lights burning. II looks
as though the efforts Of the police are
beginning to bear fruit. Those ar
rested were Sidney Johnson. 40l7 Nc
Cook ave. East Chicago and Herold
Lynch. 1904 Clark St. Chicago.
Morris Schniderman. 14o3 Rockwell
St. Chicago and Amos sempier AS
l19th street, Whiting. were arrested
for driving trucks over the Calumet
boulevard.
The Lake County times., 1920-08-26
MILITARY SOVIET
IS COLLAPSED

PARIS, Aug 26.-The military pow
er OF Soviet Russia apparently has col
lapsed according TO Marshal Each.
We may expect sensational results
from the outcome Of the Russo-Pol
ish nghting." declared Marshal Foch
today. The Bolsheyik army appears
TO have been broken Up completely.
However. the finale was foreseen."
The Lake County times., 1920-08-26

Stoddard W 1.-The shop commit
tee.
Whitman, Walt-The patriotic poems
OF Walt whitman.
Ervine. St J. G John Ferguson.
Ravindranatha Thakura-The king
of the dark chamber.
ROLAND Romain-Liluli.
kipling. Rudyard-Rudyard Kipling ?
verse.
Watterson. Henry--Marse Henry.
Beveridge. Albert u ohm Marshall
The Lake County times., 1920-08-26
RUSSIAN ARMY
STOPS RETREAT

in tho Bielostok sector OF the Northern
Polish battle front has ceased its re-
treat and began TO counter-a attack. &C
cording to official advices reaching
the Eolish legation from Warsaw at
noon. The result Of the new battle
has not Yet been determined. officials
of the Polish legation said. The Rus
slams in the sector Of Grodno are re-
s.sting the Polish advances strongly.
The Lake County times., 1920-08-26
DANCE HEAD ATTACKS
THE SKINNY AND JAZZ

NEW YORK. Aug. 26-Fenton T.
Bott. president of the American Asso-
citation Of Masters of Dancing which
opened it's annual convention here con-
tinued his attack on the "shimmy" and
jazz music in his address opening the
meeting
He introduced a resolution calling
The Lake County times., 1920-08-26

according to an Agency radio dispatch
from Lugano today.
The opening or relations with Rus
sia would be tantamount to recognit-
ion OF the soviet government at Mos
COW In his recent note 10 Italy
President Wilson expressly refused TO
recognize the soviet
The Lake County times., 1920-08-26
ITALY SENDS
NEW NOTE


a note to the Italian ambassador at
Washington for transmission TO Sec
retary OF state Colby, asking the op-
eninc OF relations with Soviet Russia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-01
City Selects Delegates
to Anti -T0Wnley Meet

At a citizens caucus last night dele
gates to the anti-Townley County Con-
vention were endorsed by and for the
various voting precincts of Bismarck.
Acting Secretary l.. II. Langley
states that he has heard from many
precincts over the county stating that
they have already elected delegates to
the convention.
"The ready response of the farmers
to this call proves beyond a doubt that
they have had all the Townleyism they
want and that they are. ready to unite
for the purpose Of obtaining represent
ative government as VAS promised in
the two last elections. but withheld.
The long-looked for split III the anti.
TOwnley forces has not yet material
iZed in this county. much to the disup-
pmntment Of The Bills, Meyer AMI
Prater."
1t is understood that the Rurleigl
County Convention will endorse can,li-
dates for all county offices as well as
members to the legislative assembly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-01
Baby comes to see the 'Baby Special nurse.

The first nutrition survey under
taken by Uncle Sam was recently com,
pleted in a rural area Of 10 square
miles in eastern Kentucky by the Chill
tlrer's Bureau of the L. $. Department.
If Labor.
The personal canvass OF rs homes,
including study Of 256 children he
tween , and II years Of age. inclusive,
was made in an automobile especially
equipped for the purpose and described
as a BABY Special ~. Il. %, .
Designed as Il model well-hahy'
clinic the motor truck conveys a wonl-
an doctor and nurse from one isolated
rural home to another; in their quest
for information relating to diet and
health habits. ,
Mortality, maternity and similar
surveys have been made previously.
tut this was the first intensive study
of child welfare. II was sought to
elate the physical condition Of the
baby with living conditions in the
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-01
BILL LANCER URGES ELIMINATION
CONVENTION AT MANDAN BANQUET;
"0NE ANTI RED SLATE" IS SLOGAN

amount of fellows greedily. hungrily
and anXiously looking around for state
office. But let me tell YOU this, that
mistake of their lives. Instead Of
there being two or three, men out try
ing to be elected for Governor, we will
have. only one man out. We are going
to get together in the state Of North
Dakota We are going to have just
one ticket in opposition to this gang
that has brought destruction to our
state
- URGES CONVENTION
Il feel that the other men who are
running or plan on running for Cover
nor Of the State, unless they are men
put in the field by TownIey himself 70"
the very purpose of breaking up the
opposition to him say that unless
these men are in the pay Of Townley
and under his direction or Indirect
control-that these men will he will
ing to abide by the result Of a conven-
ton: that they, with me. will come out
into the sunlight and SLY to the peo-
pie Of the State Here are all our tai
ents. energies and abilities. We lay
them on the alter Of the State of
North Dakota. They are yours
These men. if they are honest with
me will say that there is only one jol,
. III the State of North Dakota. only one
duty to which every patriotic citizen
Of the State should dedicate hims"ii'.
and they will say with ME that we
dedicate everything to the fight against
TOwnleyisn. ....s
I'VE should have a convention i'm
mediately and after we have this con
vention. if any man in North Dakota
sticks up his head for office who is
not endorsed by it. that man should
he pointed out and branded for the
tool and lickspittle that he will be.
And you. my friends. you should follow
the example and stand by these men.
1t is your duty. just as it was your
duty during the war. to sacrifice your
time and energies and talents to re-
deem the State of North Dakota.
This is your state and Govern
ment. You are holding it in trust fo:i
Continued on Page FOur.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-01
RED P ARTY is
EXPELLED FROM
N. Y: ASSEMBLY
Party Lines Disappear as En-
tire Party Delegated is Un.
seated by Majority Members
ROOSEVELT OPPOSES MOVE
De c lares Assembly Without
Power to Eliminate an Entire
Party from Body

Albany. y. u, April 1.-Five social
lists. Louis Wadman, August Claes-
sens. Charles Solomon. Samuel A. De
Witt, and Samuel Orr all of New York
city the entire delegation Of their par
ty in the New York assembly We're
expelled from the legislature today.
The majorities in favor Of unSeating
the men suspended on the opening day
of the legislative session on charges
of disloyalty were substantial "
Voting came after - hours Of ora
tory. parliamentary wrangles and
tilbustering. ~ -r
Owing to the fact that the lhen
were expelled after midnight, on
March 81 there can be no special elet-
ton to fill ltheir seats in the assembly
unless an extraordinary session Of the
legislature is to be convened.
Theodore Roosevelt. republican
voted against expulsion having argued
with the assembly during the night
that it had no right to exclude the
party.
BY its action the assembly estab-
lished a precedent as never before has
an oHIAio I6tA ~ NolC5dhi'A USSli SJS'I1
ed from any legislative body.
Party lines disappeared in the voting
The democratic minority which was
supposed to he pretty well united in
favor of reseating the socialiSt~hold-
ing majority of one vote in favor of
expelling Wal1man ClaeSsens and Sol
onion. Twentyfon democrats voted to
reseat De Witt. and Orr while four.
teen favored their expulsion. o..
The republicans by a division of 9S
to II, voted to llnseat Waldman. .ClaeS-
sens and Solomon and on the De Witt
Orr vote, they stood 80 to 90
When the assembly adjourned after
the seats OF all five socialists had been
declared vacant it had been in continu.
GUS session % hours and 40 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-01
FOUR INDICTED IN
CONNECTION WITH
OIL LAND FRAUDS

Washington. April l. Indictments
against four persons were returned to-
day by the District OF Columbia su
preme court grand jury investigating
an alleged leak in the United States
supreme court decision last November
in the Southern Pacific oil land case.
Those indicted are Ashton f. Emry.
former secretary, to Associate Justice
McKenna Of the supreme court: James
HarwoOd Graves. former assistant ut-
torney in the department of justice:
r. II. Moses. Washington lawyer. and
f. Millard Mayer. .Jr.. New York stock
broker. a-
The Indictment charges the four
men with conspiracy to defrauh the
United States Of its right Of secrecy
surrounding opinions of the supreme
court prior to public announcement If
the courts decision. Embry is charged
with furnishing ''tip" on the courts
decisionl whereby the other defendants
were able to sell short 500 shares
Of Southern Pacific stock at profit
Of S1.412.5O ... s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-01
WAR VETERANS IN
FIRST CONVENTION

Minneapolis. April 1.-The first
state and northwest division c0nven.
ton of the world war veterans opened
here today with $50 delegates present
Resolutions proposing Investigation of
the conduct Of several government do
partments during and Immediately fol-
lowing the war are to he presented
to the convention. One resolution
would petition congress for a national
bonus for service men and women Of
$25 for each month of service. \ nun
Der Of committees appointed at the
opening session this morning are ex-
pected to report late todayl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-01

Observations were made particular
ly with reference to the diet Of the
children. as we'll as health habits,
sleep and hygiene.
The drivers cab. completely enclos-
ed' in glass. is accessible from the
conference quarters by a sliding door
draw the shades to the drivers cab
and you have Il dressing room.
The open7end gates of the car.
equipped. with double folding doors
aud heavy curtains. that fit into
grooves, form Il second dress sing room
Here the babies, are: undressed, exam
ineI and dressed again amid all the
privacy desired. -" =
, A .1a-gallol water tank, .slugly ell
closed over the drivers cab; examiii-
lug tables: linen lockers; weighing
scales. cooking utensils; space for
200 government publications, lantern
slides ana picture films. are among
the, travelling accessories handy fol
conducting a chillren's health con!
ference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-01
S T A T E AUDITOR
MUST PAY SOLONS
FOR EXTRA SESSION

Judge Nuessle in decision render
ed today directed Carl Kositzky. state
auditor. to pay legislators for their
time during the extra session. The
state auditor took the stand that he
could not pay them because there was
no specific appropriation available.
Ont of the $4,000 or 81 900 balance.
the state auditor paid clerks and some
members. AS, soon as the funds were
exhausted. the state auditor refused to
pay any others.
Rep Walker brought Il mandamuS
suit to compel payment and now Judge
NuesSle holds that under Sec 4j Of
the constitution a valid appropriation
is made and the SOlens must lie paid