davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

Miss Bette Hester spent the week
end with her father. Mr. Zach Hester
at Mansc.
NJ. r.,,io r.do ~, MIMI. I,d
!. tho ,uo., ~ no, si.,., NJ n
purcb.u
VIZ IT, y nes'hu' WI cave !"
~" nays TOT h'oomlhftoh' 'h'. 'o'
'''''"' Gay N''''
Nf T. ~ tarrs. ~ Richmond.
.a. ,H, v.tE..r4 .u,.' Il her sister.
M j. o. Bl.,lrI
"a, 49,, .-.. .,
,t. M,
-. g.. r.... ......
'lf Hnd Nr. IT. b. AH.. '. W
Lexington Fis' 'I' "
J.. Anderson l.' past
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
PAINT LICK

frof' "i'oer' was visitor N Ian
'"s''' '"s' "''N'
LI'ue ou'a'ee feyton mas been
quite W Tor 'he past week
Mr ana Mrs X. '" hs'r'dge We're
N lexington Thanksgiving
Mr. Blaine Es,ridgc who has been
~ Tor IL" days y ao'e 70 be Out
again.
Rev Eh % Bcrea preached very
inter 'n' sermon SUNDAY morning
OF 'l' '".'f
N." Jessie Dewitt, u Frankfort
~ ,.', '''' VI wi ""'
L.'Is que. ..'t''''. 'p'".
'',i'.'t '''.F WIN .'' 'h''' .'r' r'e'
''' -. wv. N''
.'f. ."" .'i'. Y. W bryan.
'"'"' SUNNY
IVY ~ ''".. ''".''o'' u.
''.'' ''.. ' "''''''"
.-'.i'. ~ h ...''
I,.. s..g-s 40 srrE church has
u.s. PASTOR "l '' l"o''
"''' .. O.. ' f''''.
M y. b. k.s sa. ."a Richard
'.e ... gu. fp trr about three
'I' i'i''.'i nov 30 ven
l.r anI Nr, Joe Nctormack 81
E. g. v,r, I'D Pant .acS Nondsg Wis
sting .H r relatives
Nlr ."' ..T Homer Chestnut and
children were guests Of Mr. ana Mr.
Loeb Mammal O.. Lancaster sun a..
~ ... NJ. N,Ford. Of
Er...fs~. .peu, Thanksgiving with
their niece. Mr.. Fred Hall and fam
u.s..
NJ ma. Mr. a & Ru,ker and n,
,ractiyc little son. Andrew were the
quests ~ his mother. and sister sun
day.
II, Will. Roger. and Mis-. Ava
,i.whor,.r hoe. b.,n ,,.i,i,. ,b.
eour; houses in the surrounding ccun-
ties.
NJ. q Mood. and children
.r.,, tn, dsy SUNDAY in NicholasyilIe
NTH b,r ,ar,pt. NJ and MR. Jobr
+. White.
n, Will. pogcrs Nj. AVA Nc
vbor,.r NJ vorri. Todd and Miss
rs,, t',5e,Sood v.r, in Lexington
rba,ksyivi,y
e. r,-...,l rts.;i.,. ~, c,I,,,
IA, : 4 anon, Tbnnksyivirr, with her
mother NJ. Wu E.,rilge and Mr..
an. NJ. n / Francis
p..,. p..l
,,.'.,.,, ~ - -, -.
,-',I a.. - D.. \.
o,b.r relatives Saturday and Sunday.
-. u u No.. al ..,,. t,,,,o
- -, a.. -. RI.
-, r...r.---,..,. ii Ut
u,.it -. - w; ~.
..
- - -.
- - - - vo-, IN
q, -,
-,
"' p"''"'u 'ep"s''"'' va" ''' wv"
fortune 20 s'' 'ne 1nu o' ms ''.'''
niger i""Shed o" "h''e at WON At ''''
Iatrlch anu son Safast' heScs>NalhI
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
PROGRAM
Conference On Chris
tian Teaching
BROADWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY
DECEMBER =, 1870.

1880 A. M.-Devotional
= Proclamation Of the Fundamental
Teaching Of Christianity.
iO;iJeA. M.-The Need Of Such Pro-
clamation,
H. H. Webb. Coyinpton. Ky.
1900 A. M.-What are the Funda-
mental Teachings a. Christianity?
John Mullin., Maysville. Ky.
ll:20 a. NJ New Testament
Methods for Proclhiming Funda-
mentals.
". i. Crouch Carlisle, Ky.
/ :3O-l2 :oO-Open Discussion.
200 4. M.-Devotional
iho Training u Gospel Messe myers
l:i5 +. M.-Do Our Colleges Afford
ADEQUATE Training
X. c. Foster. Springfield. Ky.
/ 30 j. M.-open Discussion.
1880 7. M.-Devo,ior al.
500 7. M-The Plea Plan and Pur-
pose Of the Restoration Movement,
i II. Welshimcr, Canton, Ohio
Benedict,on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
Red Conlnliissar
 On Deportation
 OIL. K. Martens

(Copyright 1920, By the International
 News Service.)
 Moscow, Dec. 2S-George Tchit- cherin, Russian Soviet commissary for foreign affairs, has just granted me an exclusive interview for the In- ternational News Service, regarding the decision of the United States gov ernment to deport Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, Soviet representative. The Foreign Minister said:
 ''The decision of the United States government to deport the Soviet rep resentative, especially in view of the motivation of that decision, namely, that MI. Martens, being an agent of the Soviet government, belongs to an organization seeking by force and States government, seems to be the product of an incomprehensible panicky state of mind which will ap- pear to impartial observers as a pug zling psychological curiosity.
 Tt would be unkind toward Amer ica to believe that the decision rep resents the opinion of the American people, especially of the American working men, who have given so many proofs of their sympathy to- ward Soviet Russia.
 We also refuse to believe that it represents the viewpoint of American business interests whose many nego- tiatons with us demonstrate their grett desire to re-eStabiSh relations with Russia.
 However, the decisicn to >port our representative precludes the pos- ssibility Of any and all business with America for the time being.
 We have instructed our represent ative to cancel all binding deals until a reversal of the United States de cision makes business possible.
 If she must get along without Americas cooperation in her econN mic reconstruction which needs inn mense amounts of materials, Russia shall do so and it is only fair to say that with peace and the concentration of our forces on economic efforts, to- gether with readiness of Europe to utilize the Russian market, we shall be less hurt by this incomprehensible attitude of America than America will hurt herself.
 we shall not impose ourselves where we are not wanted. We have instructed our representative to re- turn immediately with his staff.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
Bridgeport, apsHEEETV N Bridgeport, v Conn. Conn, St, Rue Cec!o, Paris
 LEADING MILLINERS

We few goods possible by January Conzr- ,IcntIy prices is little, rice left. Only three more days in this year. SeasOnabe Millinery lees than half prices Ribbons at half prices. Reliable Fur Scarfs less than half prices. Shirt Waists at Cost prices. Silk PetticOats less than cost prices BarabOut Feather Capes half prices. Rain Coats half prices Wool Shoulder ScarfS half prices Dolls at half prices.
 Fancy Hand Bags half prices Fine Hosiery at Cost Prices. Sweaters a prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
ARE TO ENTERTAIN
 CAMBRIDGE COLBY

Montevideo Dec. 2S-Bainbridge Colby, American Secretary of State who arrives here today, faces a busy program of entertainment which will continue until Friday night. In ad- dition to other functions planned in h-s honor there has been added a ball by the American colony, a dancing party by the Uruguayan club and a banquet by the Municipality. Elab- crate police arrangements were made today to control the throngs gath cred to greet the secretary at the dock. Immediate1 after landing, a series of formal calls and interviews will begin, one of the first acts of the secretary being to cali on President Brum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

meeting of the Congregation Ahavath Achim.
 A cerebral hemorrhage brought about the death of Andrew H. Creevy of 1895 East Main street while at work in the yard of the Frank Miller Lumber Co. The funerai will be held Thursday morning from the late home at S:30.
 Any instances of poor mail service will be thoroughly investigated by W. J. Ricrads and Go. representatives who are probing the post office de- pertinent for the joint commission of the House and Senate. They will start work here soon.
 Grape fruit and oranges are the latest commodities to drop, according to dealers, but the price of potatoes in shipments. Nearly all dealers re- port that their Christmas trees were entirely disposed of.
 The funeral of William F. Ken nedy, who died in France in F'ebru- ary, 1919, will be held from the home of his brother, Allen, at, 523 Brooks street tomorrow morning. Delega- tions from various military organiza- tions will attend the obsequies.
 Bridgeport Automobile Association, Inc, has decided to give an auto ex- hibition at the state armory from Feb. to 12. This will be conducted under the auspices of Bridgeport dealers
 City of Bridgeport will have several new trucks in the near future, as a batch of the old and partially unser- viceable ones will be sold and re- placed by new ones. Health Officer William H. Coon will attend a meeting of public health | officials of the state scheduled for i Hartford morrow. The officials will confer with the State Dairy and Food Commission.
 S. H. Harris lodge, I. O. o. F., | worked the third degree on four can- l didates last night at meeting in their hall at 10S9 State street. Norwalk at last is to be the scene of United States court activities, the
 Senate having passed a bill which provides for the court to sit in that city beginning on the fourth Tuesday l in April.
 Clan Campbell will give it's 34th | annual Robert Burns ball and con-
 cert. at the State Street Casino on Jan 21. The Lotus Quartet of Boston will | be among the entertainers. l In the Superior Court Judge Malt l bic has. but one case for hearing this | week, that of oscar Freeman against l Louis Ring It will be Judge Malt 1 bie's final term here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
BRIDGEPORT
 BRIEFS

Charles Dryfoot was elected chief patriarch of Bridgeport encampment No. 22, I. O. O. F., at the annual election of officers last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

Feliks Sarzynski of 13s DeKalb avenue, Frederick Shell and Frank Bernacki of Stratford were injured when a bakery delivery auto banged into street car on the Stratf1eld road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

The plight of the Jews in Hungary was graphically portrayed by Dr. Israel Rappaport of Budapest, at a Achim.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

A cerebral hemorrhage brought about the death of Andrew H. Creevy of 1895 East Main street while al work in the yard of the Frank Miller Lumber Co. The fuIferaI will be held Thursday morning from the late home at S:3o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

S. H. Harris lodge, I. O. o. E worked the third degree on four cal didates last night at meeting their hall at 1089 State street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

Norwalk at last is to be the scene of United States court activities, tht Senate having passed a bill Whicf provides for tie court to sit in tha. city beginning on the fourth Tuesda. in April
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

Clan Campbell will give it's 34th annual Robert Burns ball and con- cert at the State Street Casino on Jan 21. The Lotus Quartet of Boston will be among the entertainers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

Any instances of poor mail service will be thoroughly investigated by W. J. Ricrads and Go. representatives who are probing the post office de- partment for the joint commission of the House and Senate. They will start work here soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

In the Superior Court Judge Malt bic has. but one case for hearing this week, that of Oscar Freeman against Louis Ring It will be Judge Malt biaS final term here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

attend a meeting of public healtk officials of the state scheduled fo Hartford tomorrow. The officials vii confer with the State Dairy and Foo6 Commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

Bridgeport Automobile Association Inc, has decided to give an auto ex- hibition at the state armory from Feb. to 12. This will be conducted under the auspices of Bridgepor, dealers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

City of Bridgeport will have several new trucks in the near future, as a batch of the old and partially unser- viceable ones will be sold and re- placed by new ones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

The funeral of William F. Ken nedy, who died in France in F'ebru- ary, 1919, will be held from the home of his brother, Allen, at, 523 Brooks street tomorrow morning. Delega- tions from various military organiza- tions will attend the obsequies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

Grape fruit and oranges are the latest commodities to drop, according to dealers, but the price of potatoes will ascend soon because of holdups in shipments. Nearly all dealers re- port that their Christmas trees were entirely disposed of.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-11
WILSON TAKES FIRST
OUTING SINCE ILLNESS
With Mrs. Wilson President Goes
on Jaunt About CapitaI--First
Outing in Five Months.

| shington.-President Wilson dem.
onstrated TO Washington that he is
rapidly recovering from the Illness that
has confined him TO the White House
for almost six months. For the first
time since he was hurried TO the capl-
tnl and ordered to bed. "a very sick
man" he left the White House grounds
and took an automobile trip through
the city.
The Presidents temperance In pub.
lie had been expected ever since he re-.
tnrned 10 the direction of the eNeeu-
tive duties by forcing Secretary Ian.
sing 10 resign, wrote the Adriatic notes
and made several imp -tant executive
appointments
But when Washington saw the IN
mlliar White House automobile with
the President inside. showing the ef.
fects Of his Illness. tie city was taken
by surprise AT the suddenness of his
appearance, Few people recognized
the executive. hut those who did waved
CHEEKY greetings "a him and were
warmly greeted IN return.
From the glimpse the peoT le received
of the President MS tic White House
car moved hurriedlv through the
streets he appeared to have aged great
ly since he returned IN from his west
ern trip last September. His hair is
white and his face shows the marks Of
Illness.
Great secrecy was observed at the
White House regarding the trip. At
IL o'clock a. m. the inclosed car OF the
White House and a car for secret serv-
ice men were brough' 10 the rear en-.
trance of the executive mansion.
The President walked to the auto
mobile with the aid OF his cane and
with Rear Admiral Grayson NJ his arm.
Mrs Wilson and Admiral Grayson help
ed him into the machine. and then, fol.
lowed by car full Of secret service
men, the President rode through the
park along the Speedway and then up
Pennsylvania avenue. through the Cap |
ltol grounds and back TO the White |
House.
When the President arrived AZ the /
Capitol, Senator Bofah Of Idaho, leader /
Df the 'irrecOncilable" opponents Of the |
treaty the President is fighting to haY.
was standing at the curblng. /
Senator Borah recognized the Presi- /
dent and wayed his hand. The Pres.
Ident smiled broadly and waved In re-
turn to his leading opponent In The
treaty fight.
Dr. Grayson said the President had
been much benefited by his ride. and
hat an examination Of his blood pres
sure on his return showed IL 10 be
quite normal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-11
3 KILLED AS Filler
RUNS PAST SIGNAL
Heavy Express Train Crashes
at High Speed Into Local
Near Elizabeth, n. ].

Elizabeth. n. J.-Keeping up full
speed OF 90 miles an hour with q dan
ger signal set dead stop against him,
Engineer William Sell crashed his
heavy steel-coached philadelphia
Fliern Into a Jersey Central local train
NJ the crossing at Ellzabethport juno
slon. near here Sell and two other
enginemeu were Killed aud eight other
persons were seriously injured
The Dead.
Broadley. J. j., Of Dunelen. n. j.,
fireman Of the Newark local.
Hahn, Herman. Of Dunellen, ~ j.,
engineer Of the Newark local
Sells, William H., of Hampton juno
ton, n. J., engineer of the Philadel-
phia express,
The Injured.
Cox, James, Of Red Bank, n J.
Green. Cornelius, negro, 1874 Fisher
avenue, Asbury Park, n. J., fractured
leg and internal injuries; serious
Henwood, Donald, Of 733 Kensington
avenue. Plainneld. n. J.
Halboy, William of COZ Eleventh
avenue, Belmar, ~ j.
Murray, William, Of Newark. N. J.
Schwartz, Russell w, Of 1926 North
Ninth street, Allentown, Pa, fireman
Of the Philadelphia express; fractured
leg and internal injuries; condition
critical
With the testimony OF scores of wit
nesses that the signal was set against
The speeding express while the local
was crossing the main line, none of
the officials Of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey was able TO explain how
the engineer could have failed to see
the signal with a quarter of a mile of
straight track ahead Of him. His fire.
man. the only other man who might be
able TO explain why Sells ran his train
full speed to disaster, is in critical
condition in the Elizabeth General Hos
piial No railroad man or other wit
ness among hundreds who saw the ac-
cident has denied that the danger sig
nal was set
4 statement issued by the officials OF
the railroad said that "the cause Of
the wreck was a disregard of posi- !
live stop signal" and then told of the !
long years Of service Of Sells. An ex-
animation viii be made by physicians
10 determine whether the hand thar /
held the throttle already was lIfeless
rnal WAS set % stot /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-11
PRISON HEAD ExONERATED.

Charces Of immoraliiy
and lax discipline aInon. the inmates
Of the Portsmouth. ~ IL. naval prison
were held 70 be without foundation IN
the report OF the special board Of In
vesiigatlon made public by Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt member Of the
board.
The boards report upheld the admin
istration Of Commander Thomas Mott
Osborne. declaring That the allegations
made against bis administration were
based on "hearsuy evidence aud unre-
liable witnesses"
The practice Of using prisoners aS
prison guards. put into effect during
Commander OsboFucs administration
8 justified hy rrconI 81 ouiy eight
escapes 81 Two 5sars. tbc board dc.
clBred. adiIug tiai Tits recurd carrieS
rs own deuial Of representations tha,
'tiio prisoners eoHl uute meuace o.
thc safety of She surrounding commU-
nitg-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-11

Years ggo the Dutch eNceIiad go
oiher peoples n fle hlee'rd aran>
ihey eHi forth Ihat Was n time
of c18r uHu hpaha1 Hnrn aa~
ca1 d iBkrrr Tfe Itreh
gNpd Har faHe far thf- eEaeHensr
IaTu~p Hf haf a1-rfai sy-eH
IS Treating rhe ma-I q fo make il Hhltt
To ir2n w'Th- rbey fnraai So ta
hifarhtT and acids 20 various sorts .
rnd 'hrn fhry p'a0ae lt o0 hssaeiane
laeus. 90 er~ns. riere g iar aI 90
ieHais fum Hsrrt so September The
phite material fias prslur-i iaak rilr
Hte f Ian- nlaru.n was
hleaeheli-at least - ggs fhe gory.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-11
Lloyd George Says Germany
Must Be Given Chance TO
Get on Feet.
FRANCE OPPOSED TO PLAN.
eia Lear Would Take Preeedenee
Over War clsims--Turkish Treaty
sesrs coupistlon--Eeono
Report on Prices Delayed

london Once more the deiibera
tloas Of the supreme Council have
reached a critical phase, Premiel
lloyd George. voIcing the demand OF
she British people. has taken the stand
that the rehabilitation Of Europe Ia
impossible unless Germany Ia given the
opportunity 10 get 10 her feet To DO
this be contends that IL is absolutely
necessary that Germany be permitted
without delay 20 noat a big loan In
European neutral countries. South
America and the United States. the
security for this loan to have pFece-
ience over. and be protected against.
reparatIons claims
This plan has had the approval Of
nigh American financial interests.
This Is the far-reschIng Issue now
facing the Supreme Council. which has
been devoting its chief attention to
Europe's economic crisis
In dispatches II was indicated that
rhe momentous question OF revision Of
certain clauses OF the Versailles treaty
had been reached In these discussions.
As was 20 be expected. France is
strongly opposing the British position.
which, however. Is understood to have
the support Of Premier Nltti
Premier Lloyd Georges supporters
are sanguine Of success In the question
of the German loan, for they point out
that Germany which is able 10 work
Is far more able 10 pay reparatlons 10
France than Germany PROSTATE.
The Turkish treaty Is rapidly near
ing completion, with settlement. In
principle NJ least. Of the naval section
and some boundary clauses. AZ an early
date II wus learned that Turkey viii
not be allowed 70 have any navy except
q few revenue cutters. Territoriaiiy.
u WIS indicated she would he left with
little ground outside Constnntinople
and Anaiolla.
The question Of the Turkish army
will be considered with allied mililnry
experts attending the conference. The
councils commission on Turkish
finances began work with consldera-
ton of the apportioument Of the Turk
fish debt among the countries being
carved from the old empire. The com
mission viii also report on allied rep.
aration claims against Turkey and
Turkish repayment of the cost OF ar
miles of occupation. Il
The allied preinlers' economic sec
tlon OF the council considered draft
Of the committees lengthy financial
report on high prices. but final adop-
tion has been delayed until several
clauses have been redrafted II Is ex.
pected that the report will be ready for
publication soon.
II the present speedy progress con
,inues. the allied premIers hope to con
clude settlement of the main principles
of the Turkish settlement aud the eco
Domic conferences by the end OF the
week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-11
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

a vote oa prohibition IN the house eza
be o5taiHcd az least once a year ard
pfcazt.y mere often b. reason Of ths
prGcl c-nt established BY Fredcr,ck
y. clHrtt rpca1er, IN ruling as b. or
Ger Prolsssd amendment 70 the
legislative. executive end iudicia' ap.
11rriatcr biI The 6cci1 on w.as
cterg for the sets.
Jnser t,s lsa5ership q the Att CO
iosn League, tbs p-oh. .bition forces
of ths United States are preparing
70 Fight 4i'lf-atoH~ or @1.os lfca-
ton t55tt ara rail - tire 1870 efsc-
tio7s. IRE arys intend 20 commit
tae Rerghtesn ard Dsmocrstic par.
ties AZ thztr respective national cor
xcrto1 70 kccp hands eH bots the
Ei-atsenth amrnsusnt ard the Vol
enfcfc mzrt act
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-11

Robert 3 Washburn. former sen
atar. aIfcsred tefare The committee
On Judiciary = Tie 1ia. hasatta
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-11

hcN Chemist has Pot coai to Work
The ehenisl trs sewtl coal Nt
a muHHae HeiWF 10 cru
ztlan in aaItn ri es rffn
in fs Bf.uai swtt Is aa
atafe smrre uf h ofsn aieh
aii miaau aHi hrman crfar7 IT,
read. a Is tbr rf1 material az tfe
etaEiar cismHI Hag.fry uhfch
Fse~ in ils srsu#n- aHflifute fn,.r
re hf rrrlnft rtate ovea sHi tae pro
ductioH ~ naasfr fHa and iiuia
nufus gas aHHea mt1 frrrNlrer
e. .ae mauufarfure af dfeS rbaru
afFuftfHis HiInfs,araltaIe eaeulrsli.
mef fueis ana Industrial solvents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-15
Mischieyous Bob Made Hit

A large and appreciative audi ence enjoyed the play, Mischiev- ous Bob, which was presented last Thursday night at St. Phil ip's Gymnasium by six of the St. Andrews Brotherhood boys.
 The play was delightfully."- in- teresting, abounding in humor- ous situations which each of the actors carried out splendidly.
 Following are the names of those who took part in the play: Loren Hits, Marion Myers, George Gunderson, Fred Gunder- son, Neil Grant and James Schelp. Preceding the play, the audience was favored with vocal solos by Mrs. M. o. Johnson and Mrs. W. w. Mclaughlin, piano solos by Lawrence Taylor and a couple of recitations by little Helen Hodges.
 The ladies of St. Philips Guild served ice cream and cake after the entertainment.