davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

teachers of girls between the ages of F and 24
 At this camp provision will be made to care for children between the ages of 8 and 12 Special play features will be gwen each day for them. Mothers who attend may register the children for the entire camp for B. This amount will in- clude all the camp privileges. and will pay for everything except the railroad fare.
 While the camp will have none of the city convenienees, there is splendid pro vision for bathing and games of all kinds. One of the special features will be courses in girl psychology, organized class methods, peda gogy and Bible.
 The lecture courses will not be over forty minutes each day which will allow plenty of time for recreation and rest.
 Teachers and mothers of girls can regis ter at the Sunday school headquarters, 70 Title Guarantee building any time be- tween now and July 15, until the limit of l20 has been reached. For further inror- nation about any of the camps, call Main 5S69.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

Wages of shipbuilders in Great Britain have increased 1S0 per cent since 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

Eighty per cent of the shoes worn in Chile come from the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-08

TO the. fruit; dealers establishment.
The mother then narrated what her
daughter had told her.
As soon as the daughter told her
Of the alleged attack Of about a
month ago, Shich was yesterday
morning, the mother in the after
room went to police headquarters
and rold he circumstances Of the
affair to Police Sergt.: Wilkinson.
Police Scrst. Wilkinson at once pre-
pared 4 warrant and Went 10 the
place Of Cearser and placed him in
custody and he was locked up.
The police kept the matter quiet
for fear Of trouble shoald it become
generally known. The result was
that practically few persons were
aware Of the complaint lodged
against the fruit dealer and he will
be far from Alexandria when it is
known through the nress this after
noon.
Mayor Duncan said this morning
that he would take no chances on
having violence done the prisoner.
Members Of the police force felt
confident they said that were the
facts known to Thu. public they would
have difficulty protecting the fruit
dealer from mob violence.
Cearscr has been in this country
four years and it is understood that
he told the police he has Il wife in
Italy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-08
FOR TWO MONTHS
HE COULDN'T WORK
Was so Weak and Run Down
Before He Got Tanlac
He Couldn't Stay on
The Job

.'ranlar viii always get good
recommendation from me, for It has
relieved me Of case of nervous m
digestion that made me miserable
for Nhree years." said Hanson kurtoZ,
2ls Felix street, st. Joseph, Mo.
u. had no appetite at all and could
not. eat anything but what would
ncat. me up terribly and cause The
worst sort of pains. ! could hardly
sleep at NIGHT, and would get up as
tired as if I had not gone TO bed at
al. also suffered pains in my sides
and was 50 dizzy IT times | rhuad
hardly stand.
For two months | had tn lay off
from. work. had not finished my
first bcttle Of Tanlac before my APP
petite began to pick up and the gas
stopped forming on my stomach. My
appetite ard digestion are so good
HOW that ! never fee.' Il touch Of in
digestion. | never have 4 dizzy spell
nor an uncomfortable feeling new,
my nerves are quiet ans. sleep Ike
child. ann now feeling like my old
Self again, am working every day
and getting back my lost weight and
strength right along"
Tanlac is sold in Alexandra by Ed
gar Wariirlt, .Ir., and Giha0h'A piT%
S+..Tr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-08

walfra desertion and abandonment;
for more than three years preceding
the commencement Of this suit, ana
.:for fenefal relief !
! 1T appearing by. an a ffih:rS fils,s
in this cause that the defendant Mary
A. Forrest is nonresident Of this
State: 1t is Ordered, That said de-
.fenfant appear here within ten days
after due publication of this orier,
ard 10 what is necessary TO protec.
her interest in this suit.
Leo. r. Harlofw, T. Q.
4 Copy Teste.
NEWELL. s. CREENAWAY.
2G7-.Wp Clerk.
BY Ashhy T.. Baden. Deputy Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-08

prevent her making an outTT5 and
then attacked her. 4.
{ She claimed that Cearser threaten=
ef to Kill 'hei;; II she told anyone. Mrs.
Matilda L. Minter, mother. Of the
young woman, told the court that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-08

some time ago her daughter t0ld>her
she did not want to so 70 VI TX at
this store. According 10 w'tress the
C-nghLer rem 7rled, Il would r"the.
die than golto work ;there. Finally
the mother pressed her daughter to
tell why She did not want to return
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-08
VIRGINIA..

VIRGINIA.
In thr Clerks Offire of the Corpo-
ra.ica Court Of the City Of Alexan-
dfia, on the ! day Of Nov, 1920.
Mary F.. Yeabcwer complainant vs..
Edwin Yephowcr, defendant In chan
Gerry No. 1927.
MEMO.
TIE ohj2t:: If this suit is to obtain
for the complainant from the defend
aii, an ahsc lt!!e divorce on the ground
Of w!lful and voluntary deScrtion and
aban,scnment for more. than three
years prior 10 the institution Of this
salt. the It5g;hr to RESUME her maiden
name, Of tn-w!t: Mary r. Barnes, and
for genera. relief.
II Appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant Ed
win Yeabuwcr is Il NONRESIDENT Of
hiss STATE: 1t is Ordered, That sad dc
frnttpnt appear here within ten al
ter due publication Of this order, and
10 what - necessary to protect HIS
interest," in this suit.
SINH and WonllS. p. Q.
a Copy Teste
NEWELL. S. GREENAWAY,
2G7-Iwp Clerk.
BY Ashhy F.. Baden, Deputy Clerk.
VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office Of the Corpo-
ration Court Of the City of Alexan-
tria, on the day Of November, 1920.
Leon DeSalcs Forrest. complainant
W Gary 4. Forrest. defendant. In
C!sancrry No. 1924.
MEMO.
Thu 1hbjrct oC this suit is 20 obtain
an absolute divorce for the plaintiff
from rhf defendant on the ground Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-08
FOR ATINa OK ON =.-::::.-s' -
Is YEAR OLD GIRL
Continued from Page One)

after her into an adjoining room and
threw his hand over her mouth to
The state herald., 1920-03-12
FLEMING TO HAVE AN
ATTRACTIVE CITY PARK

Following in the footsteps of Ster
ling, Fleming proposes to have an ut
tractive city park. The town coun
ell and school ioard of the progress
sive community have developed plans
for park which it is declared will
be one of the finest in the state.
W. g. Sutherland of Boulder, a
landscape gardener has been employ
ed to lay out the park and to de-
sign driveways, pathways, lawns and
other decorative features. The pro
posed park will adjoin the city and
will be easily reached by the citizens
IL is proposed to have the plans fin
ished within a short time and to be-
gin actual work in beautifying the
grounds before summer. Sterling
Adyocnte r'
The state herald., 1920-03-12

DUTCH WILL CAGE" THE Ex-
KAISER

Although Holland has for Sec
ond time refused to deliver the for
mer German Emperor to the Allies
for trail, the Dutch Government has
in note addressed to David Lloyd
George, the British Premier, promis
ed to take all necessary measures
to prevent him from again endan-
gering the worlds peace.
1t is reported that shifts are work
ing day and night on the Ex-Kai-
ser's new residence at Doom, to
which place it is stated he will move
from Amerongen on May 18th. A
high board fence has been erected
around the house at Doom. The
building has been radically remodel
ed, half of the first floor being pre-
pared for the use of the ex-emperor
while one of the wings will be assign
ed to the former Empress.
While the property has no high
walls or moat surrounding it, the
Doom estate will be reality a 200
acre cage which can be easily guard
ed and within which it is said the
Dutch government expects William
of .liohenzollern to spend the remain
der of his natural life.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
A BUSY BUNCH

Bankers, lawyers, and real estate
men are busy fixing up abstracts
and papers on the numerous pieces
of land sold in the last few months
subject to transfer March fisrt.
The last year has seen great
many changes in real estate both in
and around Holyoke, and some fan
cy prices have been received, as peo
pile are realizing as never before the
wonderful possibilities in Phillips Co
No where in the near west is there
to be found II more thrifty, energet-
ic class of people than our farmers
nor more up to date, courteous
business like class than our towns
people. Everyone has worked hard
and long for the prosperity of oul
town and county and each is desery
ing of his share of credit.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
NEW TELEPHONE LINE

Changes and improvements occur
with such frequency in this county
that many things take place and
create no comment which short
time before would have caused al
most II sensation.
h. l.. johnson President Of the
Commercial Club of Holyoke receiv
ed telephone call few days ago,
and on taking down the receiver
was informed that he was wanted at
Wray.
At the same time Mr. c. A. Patton
of Wray who is president Of the
Commercial Club at that place was
called and told that he was talking
to Holyoke.
Neither of these men were aware
that it was possible to talk directly
across the sand hills with out 60
ing around by Sterling and Brush.
This connection was made by Jam
es Brophy who with the aid of his
neighbors and after considerable eX
penditure of both labor and expense
had finally concluded the building of
this line.
The new line makes it possible to
get message across over distance
OF about 40 u>es when heretofore
the distance necessary for the mes
sage to travel was approximately
ls5 miles.
Much credit is due Jim Brophy'
and those who assisted him in max
ing this needed Improvement under
extreme difficulties. 1t typifies
the American spirit which knows no
obstacles.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
- . . . -
SOCIETY NOTES

The Delphians enjoyed a pleasant
cyening last week at the Catchpole
home. Mrs Catchpole being the
hostess, ss2
The Harmony Club entertained at
dance Wednesday night at the
Masonic Hall, Music was furnished
by the Musical Reds and supper
'.ved ut the Standard.
The Ladies Aid of the N. f.
church was entertained by Mesdames
Gehringer Thursday of last week.
About fifty ladies were present. The
meeting was opened by Scripture
reading and prayer and social
tue was enjoyed by all present also
the delicious cherry pie and coffee.
Mrs Clarence Smith entertained
the Hyperian Club at her home Wed
nesday afternoon. Social chat and
rook was the favorite pastime until
some one detected the Odor OF delic
ious coffee and all hied to the din
ing room where sandwiches, vegeta
BILE salad, ice cream, banana splits,
nabiscoes and macaroons and coffee
was served. Everybody voted Mrs
Smith delightful hostess.
The S. S. Glass of the NJ. 4.
church composed of young married
folks with Prof. Robb as teacher
will give n social at the High School
Auditorium Thursday night This
class has been btilt from n very
small one to where they now have
an attendance of twenty, mainly
through the persistent efforts of
Prof. Robb. Every one who at
tends will enjoy feast of fun. and
will be anxious to attend another.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
HAxTUNS new POSTOFF|GE
IS AN ASSURED FACT

c. c. McCune president of the first
National Bank gives out the infor-
nation that work will be begun at
once on the building and it will be
rushed to completion. This an
nouncement by the officials Of the
First National Bank with the depart
ment at Washington.
The First National Bank has the
contract with the government for the
erection of the building. 1t will be
owned by the bank, and leased to
the postoffice department FOR a
term of years. The building will
be located on the lot adjoining the
bank on the north and will be 25x-
60 feet, with everything modern and
with the utmost convenience for both
the patrons of the office and for
the employees. The construction
will be of brick and tiel and part of
the material already is on the ground
Work is to be begun at once with
ordinary kind of luck in the con-
struction the new Haxtun postoffice
should be ready for occupancy with
in two months. Weather and mater
ial will have much to do with this
of course.
The peoph of Haxtun will learn
of the assurance of the office with
satisfaction. The old shack now
used is capable Of being remodeled
into some kind of business house,
but not fit for postoffice. 1t has
occasioned such dissatisfaction on
account of the fact that it has com
PEELED the postoffice employees to OBJ
serve hours extremely incOnvenient
to the public, and the service posi-
BILE in such place is not in keeping
with present day demands.
While the postoffice is being built
by the First National bank it is prin
cipally through the efforts Of c. C.
McCune and }. NJ. Delander that it
is being done, as they have been most
active in the matter. In giving up
: this choice Site which could be utili
zed for a building that would COM
mand mnch higher rent, the bank
peepIe are showing an excellent spir
it Of cosumuhity interest. The re-
suit is that Haxtun will have one Of
the finest postoffices in any town
Of its size in the state.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
BRITAIN AND FRANCE TO RE-
PAY HUGE AMERICAN LOAN.

The announcement is made by
Austen Chamberlain, British Chan
oellor of the Exchequer, that Great
Britain and France have agreed not
to renew the Anglo French loan is
sued in the United States in 1915,
and are taking steps for its repay
ment.
The loan was for the sum of $500
100000 and was underwritten by
an American syndicate of prominent
banks, the rate of interest being 6
per cent, and the joint credit Of
Great Britain and France having
been accepted in lien Of collateral
The entire sum remained in this
country and was spent solely for
goods purchased here during the
Wal,
The state herald., 1920-03-12
COLD WAVE

The weather man sure had spite
nj us Saturday and Sunday, or else
he was showing US how little we
really know--nbout the weather.
Window pancs ware blown out, and
water pipes were frozen and burst,
flooding several homes. AZ the
cash grocery the ceiling was damag-
cd by frozen pipes above, The boil
or al the Peerless Theatre wns flood
cd cousing water to rise In the rndi
ntors, blowing out two air plugs
aud flooding the rooms above. How
ever no damage was done TO the
plnstering below, outside of a good
aciiing.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
PASSED AWAY

Died Mt the family home in Lincoln
on February 10Th, 1920, X. y. Elliott
of upoplesy. Mr. Elliott was u
prominent commonwealth insurance
man and had just arrived home from
out the state, apparently IN the best
Of health. but in a short time he
wns stricken down without warning
lc lcnycs TO mourn his untimely
louih. one son and four daughters
s.e son dying last year OF the flu.
Funeral wns held nj the home on
Wednesday after which the body
was taken to Omaha and laid In the
Prospect Hill cemetery. Mrs c. u.
Dnpcwood is n niece of Mr.. Elliott's
The state herald., 1920-03-12
OFF FOR sWEENEY's

Mr. and Mrs Curry Gillis and daugh
ter and Fay Gillis left early Wednes
lay morning by auto for Kansas
City, No. Mrs Gillis and daughter
will visit her father while the boys
will enter the Sweeney Auto and
Tractor school. Curry has been
employed at the Garland Garage for
several years and Fay's beemsin the
Auto repair work until this winter
he has been in the employ Of Freder
EEK, the electrician. Both are apt at
such work and we predict they will
come back to oHlyoke after course
in this school fully prepared 60 en-
ter any garage as first class mechan
InS
The state herald., 1920-03-12
AGGIE FACULTY ASKS IN
CREAE IN SALARY

Fort Collins, Colo March 1.-THE
faculty of the Colorado Agricultur-
al College has presented formal
petition To the college authorities
and the State Board of Agriculture
for AN increase, of so per cent in
salaries. The high cost of living
the fact that other educational in
situations all over the country have.
during the past year, made increas-
IS ia salaries commensurate with
these greater costs, and the fact
that the average day laborer receiv
- higher wage than the members
of the c. A. c. faculty are among
the reasons set forth,
The petition was adopted at u re
cent meeting Of the general faculty,
following the reports of two commit
tees appointed TO investigate the
salary question and the means avail
able for increasing the rate of com
pensation ut the Agricultural College
II provides that the increase be made
retroactive To January |, 1920, and
II copy has been forwarded to Gov
ernor Shoup as well as to the board
of control. Immediate action is urg-
ed.
According 10 the facts presented
by the committee, salaries nt the
Agricultural College are from 20
per cent TO 100 per cent lower than
those paid by other institutions gen
orally over the country The maxi
mum rate OF pay for professors at
the Agricultural College is $4,000
per year. At only one other insti-
tuition, Nevada does the scale ap-
,proximntc this low level, the max.
imnm being $1,000, or 20 per cent
more thnn at G. A. c. At Illinois
the maximum for professors in s5,-
800. which is l20 per cent higher
than ni c. A. G.
In this state there is also II wide
difference. The University Of Col
orado pays It's professors $1,000 II
year more thnn the rate at the Agri
cultural College, the State teachers
College $500 to $1,000, Denver Uni
vcrsiiy 500.
At the University of Wyoming the
maximum rate for these positions is
$3.50 higher thnn At the Agricultural
College, while the minium rate is
CONTINUED on Last Page
The state herald., 1920-03-12
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION


The Republican nominee for presi
dent is not gong to be chosen as
I the result of "hurrah, boys, hurrah
methods. Not this year. Regional
enthusiasms, band wagons plays,
stampeding tactics are not going To
count for much. There's reason.
twice in succession the national pres
ideniial elections have gone against
the republican party. A third de
feat would be disastrous beyond
measure. Caution, dclibcration
and safety first are imperative.
a cool, uniinpassioDed and exhaus
tive investigation Of the compara-
tive merits OF the strong and worthy
men in the field by the delegates and
leaders who will assemble at Chica-
go is n logical necessity which is i'm
pressing itself more and more power
fly on the party everywhere. The
republican party has no solid south
to hold It together by great Sec
tional division OF sentiment through
twenty years of successive national
defeats The supreme Importance
OF the coming convention is startling
~ evident.
Already the distribution of
strength between the candidates in
the great string of republican states
extending from New England to the
Pnoiiic Coast insurcs the conven-
tion against hurryine up methods
which might make impossible the
choice OF the best and strongest man
unwise speed will be checked. There
will he such n tbreshing out Of the
achievements, records and policticnl
assets of the candidates NJ never
occurred. perhaps, since Abraham
Lincoln was nominated in 1860.
The nugurics for unselfish and pat.
riotic action by the convention ARE
fair indeed. The issue demands II.
The stake is prodigous-no less than
the prosperity, the independence and
the constitutional integrity of the
nation. The Republican party has
met equally grnve issues before, and
won, II will win this time, because
the most enlightened patriotism of
the country is rallying TO It's support
Omaha Bee.
The state herald., 1920-03-12

-einble in convention next June in
Chicago.
Business and administrative meth
DDS are being used in behalf Of Leon
ard Wood. While Wood has been
an army officer most of his life, his
activities along civil Ines have been
as great IL not greater than those
along army lines. His experience
Of four years in Cuba when he was
assigned to the task Of making q
republic out of n country which had
been despoticnlly ruled for four hun
drcd years, has stood him in good
The state herald., 1920-03-12
COUNTY ;o 7 SCHOOL morEs.

Teacher examination next Thurs
day and Friday March 1919 at Hol
yoke.
W. W. Hastings has been appoint
ed as secretary of the Bryant dis
trict to succeed J. l.. Secrist who
resigned recently on account of NOV
ing from the district.
After considerable delay the holi
day books have been mailed to the
several schools of the county The
state department Of education has
issued these books in two volumes,
volume No . will be sent out later
Volume No covers all the holidays
between January and June inclus-
i've. Volume No 2 the remaining
half of the ycAr. These books are
the property of the school and must
remain in possession of the school
at the end of the school term. Con-
siderable Inconvenience has hereto
fore been experienced in teachers
carrying away courses Of study and
other books issued by the state sup
crintendent which should remain in
the possession of the school for the
use of the teacher who takes charge
of the school for the next year. All
books and blanks furnished by tho
state nrc paid for from the State
Income School Fund and are chnrg
ed to the county's npporiionmcnt Of
such fund.
Co. Stunt. of Schools,
The state herald., 1920-03-12

.tend ever since. His civil activi-
ies in the Phillpnes and in making
the general staff in Washington,
and in providing men and methods
for the carrying ON Of righteous
war. needed the methodical hned
and the steadying hand of nm admin
istrator. Leonard Woods friends
nre conducting his political cam
paign ON administrative and busi-
cnss lines OF kind which must be
approved by the man in behalf OF
whom they are working.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
H0LY0KE TELEPHONE CON-
PANv MOVES OFFICE TO
NEW BUILDING

Tuesday evening J. F. Shipley,
manager of the Holyoke Telephone
Co. moved the switchboard into the
new building Oh Main st. 1t was done
during the night to escape
the busy hours
A few lines were out for time,
which could naturally be expected,
for it is n hard matter to connect
the many lines TO the switchboard
and not get them confused, But Mr.
Shipley will have them all in order
The state herald., 1920-03-12
PASSED AWAY

> Mrs NJ. ii. Harmon of Paol was
called TO Merna, Nebr Saturday by
the death OF her mother, Mrs c. A.
Davis. Mrs Davis was the grand
mother of Miss Ethna Harmon, book
keeper at the Holyoke Lumber Co.
The state herald., 1920-03-12

Age, So; Born, Winchester, New
Hampshire Graduated from Har-
vard, NJ. d., 1884; Occupation, Ma
jor- general. u. S. A.: Public Ser
vice, Col. Spanish War, Military
Governor OF Cuba. 1899 9-1902, Gov
,rnor of Moro Province. 1908 1906,
Special Ambassador to Argentine
Republic 1910. Chief of Staff U. S.
a. 10000. Commseder s0th Diyi:
sion ", Camp Funston, .KmSsf
-aals. ~Commaader Department, U. s;
The state herald., 1920-03-12

Mrs Ditto left by auto Tuesday
for Julcsburg from which place she
will lnkc the train for Potter, Ncbr.
to visit her dauglter and family.
The state herald., 1920-03-12

Rev. Bennett cnnc In ON Satur-
day's train to fill his pulpit on Sun
ir.. He left for Sterling Monday
where he win conduct revival meet
ings for the ncXl two weeks.
The state herald., 1920-03-12

A. 1920, Headquarters, Chicago.
There has beep an occasional ques
tioning word concerning the extent
and the scope the work of Leon
ard Woods friends in behalf of his
nomination.
The extent of the work is the en-
tire country and its scope Includes
everything which is logitimatelin in the
way oi making sure thS the pan
saha - friends believe is sl 70
pies cl,cice when the delegafak.i =
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-02
Presbyterian Church
Carri+ Cnvdar Pastor

September is to be a rally month,
beginning next Sunday with Rally
Day.
Sunday School at GAS a. m.
Preaching Service at II a. m.