davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-20

Over 10000 cattle were on the watt
ing list to be tested as soon as the
veterinarians can work with them.
passed through the first stage of the
test without showing any dangerous
symptoms. The least optimistic esti-
mate indicates that two-thirds OF this
number will conclude the test salts
factorily, and add 10000 cattle to the
accredited column.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
PREACHIN' AND PRACTICE

1t is related that the dry goods
merchants gathered in large numbers
at one Of their association meetings
held recently in New York, and they
resolved" that they would purchase
at once twenty-five per cent of the
goods required to cover their fall
business. But after the "preachin"
was all over, and even before the
"whereases" and the resolves" grew
cold, the merchants went home with
out having individually eyecuted ac-
tual orders.
This is a concrete illustration of
conditions thai manufacturers are
compelled to face Is II any wonder
that they are showing timidity about
production?
In May last, consumers everywhere
and as though by common consent,
ceased to make purchases on the same
liberal scale as previously. Why
this movement took this form at this
particular time rather than another
is difficult to say The forces that
govern such mass action afford an in
teresting subject for psychological
study, but its effects rather than its
causes are the matter OF chief practi-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
u. S. WOULD BE in
POLE.S0VIET SCRAP
Wilson's League O. Nations
Would Have Thrust
Us Into 1t.

Washington, Aug .-Possibilities OF
engulfing the United States in anoth-
err general European conflict, this
time directed against the revolution
airy Soviet government of Russia. are
seen in the peril in which Warsaw
has been placed by invasion.
Information has come to the State
Department that Lloyd George, in an
address in the House of Commons, u.s.
ed this language: 1--WE certainly
should appeal to America. America
up to the present time has not rati-
fled the treaty, and there is the con-
fusion which exists when the treaty
is the subject of a conflict between
the two great parties and cannot be
settled. II is not for me to say
what view the American executive
will take. All | can say is this |
am only Judging from the attitude of
America at the peace conference. Am
erica was a strong protagonist of Po-
fish independence. No man took such
an active land determined part in
setting up Polish independence as did
President Wilson. | am qunite GER
tain that whatever differences of OPP
inion there may be in America in
regard to the league of nations, there
will be no difference in the attitude
toward Polish independence.
The British premier goes on to
show that the Poles unjustly and un-
provoked the war with the
Soviet, and did it without sufficient
strength to make good. He says
these same Poles must take such a
licking as they deserve, but that Eu-
rope, or rather the Allies of the late
war, will not permit of such a settle
ment as would sacrifice Polish indie
pendence. Poland was made a part
of the league of nations as one of the
members. Under Article
X it was entitled to have its terrific
rial limits upheld against aggression.
That is apparently forgotten while
the Soviet government of Russia adj
ministers the licking Lloyd George
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03

time of fiscal burdens. Yet 1t has
been postponed because Of the Presi-
dents veto.
81 want to read you some facts. II
there is any just criticism that any
body can make against this Congress,
! it is not that we have not done any
thing, because we have been so busy
that we placed more laws on the sta
tute books than any Congress that
ever sat has placed on the books.
LET me illustrate what I mean.
want my Democratic friends to note
this This Congress convened on
May 10. 1919. Take the date up to
June 1, 1920, and then take the DEM
ocratic Congress, the Sixty-fifth, and
bring it up to June 1, 1918, and COM
pare the two The calendar days will
be 367 for this Congress to 36S for
the Sixty-fifth Congress.
''The bills introduced in the Sixty
sixth Congress up to June 1, 1920,
we're 14,344, as against 1851 of the
Sixty-fifth Congress; joint resolutions
500 as against 29S; simple resolu-
tions, SIC as against $50; concurrent
resolutions, so as against IL. Sum
ming up, Is, S49 as against 1909.
Comparing the Sixty-sixth Con-
gress up to June with the Sixty-fifth
Congress up to June 1. public laws
we're $50 in this Congress and 1913 in
the Sixty-fifth Congress. Public res
olutions As in this Congress and 81
in the prior Congress. Private laws
and resolutions SO in this Congress
and 6 in the Sixty-fifth Congress.
ION the House Calendar there were
$50 as against 161 in the Sixty-fifth
Congress. On the Private Calendar
PSI as against 81, total of S29 as
against AIS. This shows committee
action on legislation.
Reported bills acted upon by this
Congress, 2O2 on the Union Calendar,
las on the House Calendar, 80 on the
Private Calendar making 432. Pend
ing 397; total, $40.
Resolutions agreed to: Simple re-
227 as against 1873. House
resolutions IS, as against
25."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
SAYS Il deserves.

SAYS II deserves
This utterance of the British pre-.
mier is considered decidedly signifi.
cant here, because. of the especially
close relationships in all diplomatic
matters between him and President
Wilson since the beginning of the wat
with Germany. The former does not
declare that the United States should
again become involved in the quarrell
of Europe and incidentally OF the wal
in behalf of Poland because of any
rights Poland may have, but in order
to regain Polish Independence.
The comment in Republican Con.
gressional circles is that Lloyd
George makes no mention of the fight
being waged for Irish independence
which the Republican House at tho
last session sympathized with by res
olution, nor does he make the slight
est reference to the efforts being
made in India to gain independence
from the British crown. The Soviet
government has been threatening to
invade Persia and take the gateways
to India. 1t is a dangerous thing in
itself because opposed to sound repre-
sentative institutions. A menace to
Europe or Asia by the Soviet would
be menace to civilization. But II is
held here that the independence of
Ireland or India should be as much a
cause for sending the youth of Am
erica to fight on foreign soil as a
Polish independence.
1t is recalled in this connection that
President Wilson announced that
what the American armies fought for
in Europe was his fourteen points,
including freedom of the seas and
elf-determination for all peoples. He
made no mention of Irish independ-
ence at Versailles, but was especially
interested in Polish freedom, Lloyd
George says. His sentiments have
not changed, as indicated by ;he note
sent by Secretary Colby at his request.
He himself is the author of Article X
That Governor Cox has the same view
of the problem may be gathered from
his own words: What he promised
l shall, if elected, endeavor with all.
my strength to give"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
66TH Congress
MADE GGGD RECORD
More Real Work Completed
Than By Any Congress
In Our History

Washington, Aug SO-That the
present 66th Congress has made q
record for hard and efficient work un-
surpassed by any in the history OF
ahe country and that the facts and
figures prove it, is the statement
made by Representative Simeon D.
Fess, of Ohio, chairman of the Re-
publican Congressional Committee
He says:
This Congress, alive to the real
problem, saw at once the necessity of
denying appropriations for every UNI
necessary agency. 1t ordered the dis
mantling of the war machine. Its
difficulty is shown by the fact that
while Government employees in Wash
ington before the war numbered 81
600 today, two years after the war,
we still have over 100000 on the
pay roll in Washington. Congress or
dered in one bill reduction of 49,
900 to begin with July /, by refusing
20 appropriate for them.
Every conceivable interest was
exploited for the war, and now all
power turned upon Congress to con-
tinue them, such as the infamous
Muscle Shoals proposition, which in
terests are now, this very moment,
attempting in the name of the farm
er to turn into a nitrate plant. The
last session succeeded in saving be-
low executive requests over two bill
lion dollars.
''ln order to guard the future
against such preposterous situations
the Congress took the last and only
other needed step to adopt real
budget system.
Next to the railroad bill, this leg
islation is the most important; in
deed, many think it the most import
ant of all the measures thus far pass
ed, 1t will take its place alongside in
importance of the creation of the In
terstate Commerce Commission and |
the Sherman Antitrust Act, as the |
farthest reaching in it's significance |
for the people of this nation in this
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03

ed further advances. This is in line
with the usual course of events in a
declining market Reductions OF
wages are resisted to the last possible
moment and usually occur only after
unemployment has become extensive.
Judged by past experience of similar
conditions, the present situation bears
all the evidence of a genuine move
ment toward deflation of values.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
Get Well! Your Blood
and Nerves Need Iron

The most powerful and beneficial
tonic in all medicine for the blood
and nerves is iron. High medical
authorities agree on this. But it is
a mistake TO take any ordinary form
OF iron and expect TO get satisfactory
results. Most of the common forms
OF iron are what is known in science
as Inert" because when taken into
the human system they exert no
action whatever Perhaps this is why
you have been disappointed when
you have taken certain pills or tablets
or tones said to contain iron.
The new way to restore iron TO the
blood--the surest and most depend
able Of all methods-.is through the
use OF Acid Iron Mineral. This is
natural form OF soluble iron, found
For Sale by OHIO COUNTY DRUG
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy i'm Michigan.

Mrs A. H. Hall, Caseville. Mich,
says, II wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine, Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrohoea Remedy. We
are never without it in the house, and
l am sure it saved our baby's life this
summer"
Mrs. Mary Darlington, Caseville
Mich, says, 81 have used Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
for years and it has always given
prompt relief" m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03

in Nature itself, combined with other
highly beneficial remedial agents.
The story Of the discovery OF this
new form of iron reads almost like a
larry tale and medical science has
proved beyond question or doubt its
remarkable blood-making powers.
Acid Iron Mineral may be procured
In either liquid or the more con-
yenlent tablet form at any drug store.
IL contains no alcohol or injurious
drugs and will not blacken the teeth.
IL has been especially noted that
pale, puny children, weak, rundown
persons and those enfeebled by age
show Improvement and exhibit in
creased strength almost Immediately
after starting treatment.
co, Incorporated, Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03

cal concern.
The recession in demand has made
itself felt in practically all lines of
business. Not only luxuries but such
necessaries as clothing. materials of
manufacture and finally. food COM
modities were affected in turn. Wages
have not been materially influenced
and in some lines such as transpor-
tation and construction, have record
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
and whom did you vote for, Nil

"And whom did you vote for, Miss
Sophy?"
well you see the Republican was
simply stunningly good-looking, but
the Democrat had always been per-
fectly splendid to his family. so 1
marked both ballots, closed my eyes,
shuffled them, put one in the box
and tore the other up. Nothing could
have been fairer Life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
The Best Advertisement.

The best advertisement any mer-
chant can have is a satisfied custo-
mer. No greater recommendation can
be given an article than the following
by e. B. Milburn, Prop, Guion Drug
Store, Guion, Ark. 1--WE have sold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
years and have always found that it
gives perfect satisfaction. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
FULLY PREPARED.

Danny was looking at a picture
of the prophet Elijah ascending to
Heaven in chariot of fire." relates
the Mulvae News, when he saw the
halo about Elijah's head he cried,
ooh, look, mama, he's earring an ex-
ira tire! kansas City Star.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03

HERBINE is the medicine that
cures biliousness, malaria and consti-
patton. The first dose makes you
feel better, few additional doses
cures completely Price 6Oc. Sold
by Ohio County Drug Co. m
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
Measure Now Being Prepared,
Drastic in Its Exclusion
Features.
TO PROTECT U. S. LABOR
Under It's Provisions Entry Will Be
Restricted to Parents and Chill.
dren Of Aiien-korn Citl-
xens OF u. s.

Washington work on
the most drastic immigration law ever
proposed in the United States was be.
gun by the House committee on immi-
grafton. OF which Representative Al
bert Johnson. Washington. is chair.
man.
Under its provisions the admission
parents and children OF alien-born citi.
zens of the United States. All persons
beyond this zone of blood Relationship
will be forbidden to enter
Five members OF the committee,
Chairman Johnson. Isaac Siegel OF
sofa. John G. BOX, Texas. and r. F.
Wety. Ohio. left for New York for the
purpose Of making close study OF
conditions at Detroit. where it is re-
ported the large influx of immigrants
has resulted In great increase among
the unemployed.
Rigorous Restrictions.
II is the purpose OF the committee,
Chairman Johnson said. to make immi-
grafton restrictions as rigorous as pos
sible.
THE committee has before Ii a great
mass OF testimony taken In California,
Washington and other states during
the summer" said Mr. Johnson. I'VE
are studying II In the preparation of
the bill. Not only do we intend to
tat sp hA hor i'm, .
but we will impose new restrictions
on the naturalization of aliens so that
they may have a higher appreciation
OF citizenship. The oath of citizen
ship will be made more rigorous and
there will be changes also In the form
OF the declaration OF intention.
THE purpose Is to protect American
labor against the underpaid illiterate
labor of Europe and to protect our citi.
xenship against the undesirable classes
seeking admission. II is one OF the
most important problems with which
the Congress has to deal"
Series Of Amendment
Chairman Johnson hopes to place
the new immigration bill on the calen.
dar early In the short session so that
1t may be taken up as soon as the
extra session meets. At the coming
session he will press a measure con.
tanning series of amendments to the
naturalization law. already on the ca.
| endar.
Among the provisions In this bill is
| one which gives an American woman
who marries an alien the right to re.
tain her American citizenship so long
as she remains in the United States.
According to Chairman Johnson. the
subject Of Japanese immigration will
not be covered In "A special measure,
but will be provided for in the general
immigration bill The committee has
made an exhaustive study of the Cali.
fornia land situation. Regardless of
fthe 'gentlemens agreement" or any
other diplomatic convention, the bill
will keep out all classes Of Japanese
labor and will sustain CALIFORNIA; con.
tention against permitting Japanese to
own or lease agricultural land.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
ASKOV SCHOOL NOTES

The first graders are with the
Pilgrims in Holland. From
there they will go to America
to spend Thanksgiving day.
The second grade, having re-
veled for time in the life and
lore of the Indians, will now vi
sit the Pilgrims and the Dutch
people.
The attendance record in the
second grade has fallen as low as
500 on account Of illness.
Mrs. Fogt visited the second
grade during the last period on
Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Nielsen visited the third
grade Monday afternoon.
The fourth grade has finished
making Pilgrim posters and
booklets.
The fifth grade has earned the
picture, Signing of the Declara-
ton of independence" by selling
twelve dollars worth of subscrip-
tions Of the Farmers Wife,.
The eighth grade arithmetic
class will begin working prob
lens on commission and broker
age this week.
The freshmen, having finished
"Silas Mariner" will read the
Merchant of Venice.
Two new pupils, Henry Sim
onsgaard and Elmer Ecklund
have entered the high school
thus increasing the enrolment
to thirty. The enrolment in the
grades now numbers 224.
The algebra class will start
factoring in few days.
The high school pupils are
helping repair and arrange books
in the library.
The high school will have a H.
terary meeting Friday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. The following
program will be given: Song
Living the shining sickle; talk
on Thanksgiving-Leroy Jorgen.
sen; dialogue Thanksgiving
Spirit" Hans Mosbak. Viggc
Jensen, Elmer Ecklund and Hen
ry Nielsen; poem-Dagny Wos.
gard; song" November is a
Gray Old Month.
The sole member on the honor
roll for this month is Edith Ora.
vesen.
The percentage of attendance
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18

for this month is: First grade
70; second grade-65; third grade
-86; fourth grade SO; fifth
grade sc; sixth and seventh
grades SO; eighth grade-87;
high school-95.7. Those in per-
feet attendance in the high
school are: Ralph Gravesen b.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
BOY ADMITS THEFT OF MAIL
Consesses to His Part In Postal Rob.
berry Of $4,000. 900.

Council Bluffs. lowa--Kerle Phillips,
20 years old. a mail 'piler," confessed
he was one OF three men who Satur.
day night stole mail pouches with loot
estimated at $4,000. 900 from Burling.
ton train at Council Bluffs. according
to Council Bluffs investigators. Phil.
lips said he was on guard on the loco
motive tender while his two confed-
crates threw the pouches on the train.
They escaped In an automobile. he
said, leaving him. Phillip was arrested
a. he was going out Of his run. The
other men have not been arrested
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18

dill Fenger. Viggo Jensen, Cliff
ford Krantz, May Matson, Henry
Nielsen, Skiold Petersen, Ansgar
Rodholm and Elmer Ecklund.
The Parents Teachers Associa-
ton will meet Friday night, Nov.
10Th.
Eng. w.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
vENIzEL0S MEETS DEFEAT
Present Ministry About 70 Stsp Out.
Athens HeArs.

Athens heArs.
Athens-Whtle returns from the Ma.
tional elections, held throughout
Greece are still incomplete. enough is
known to make the statement safe
that Premier venixelos has been de-
teated by Demetrios Gounaris by sub
stantial majority
Reports In the city are that the
venixelos ministry is about to resign
While the Gounaris faction claims il
will carry ESQ seats. government news
papers maintain that the government
still regains q slender majority.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18

Vienna-Mme. Selma Kurs. the
prima donna OF the Vienna opera
house. Is arranging concert tour in
the United States. She will be accom-.
panied by her husband. Professor Hal.
len.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18

London-The Irish home rule blu
passed its drst reading In the House
II Lords. November - has been liked
'or the second readins. when it rsisc.
ton will b moved By Lord Dcnrayen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17
sJEZD JED. CES. DAM.


ruznych dGlezitych zalezito-
stech, z nichz nejvyznamnejsi
jest utvoreni jubilejniho fon-
du, jenz bude venovan ma agi-
taci, dale povoleni st6drych
darkn skolam a jinym uGel6m
a odpoledne bylo takfka W.
hradne venovano louceni.
Nejprve bylo usneseno povo-
liti ma vylohy slavnostniho W.
boru $500, nacez jednano O
dalsich darech a povoleny ma
sledujfci:
Utulna a sirotcinec 5000,
ma budovu jed. v Chicago BY
10 odporuceno 500, avsak Chi
cagske zastupkyne odporucily,
aby tento obnos byl venovan
ma teske skolstvi.
Ma Cechuv Domov v Cleve-
landu povoleno S1OO, Ceske
detske nemocnici v Praze $50,
skole FIR. B. ZdrGbek v Chicagu
$50; Coe College v Cedar Ra-
pids Ia. pro ditky V Cechach
$50; sestre SARGE Hrbkove ma
Amer. Cerv. Kriz $50; Sdruze-
nj svob. skol V New Yorku $50;
Sdruzeni svob. skol v Clevelan
du $50; Sdruzeni svob. Skol V
st. Louisu $50; Patronatu svob.
skol V Ciceru $40; Patronatu
skol v Baltimore S25; Skole V
Edwardsville, Ill. S25; skole V
Milwaukee, Wis. $40; skole V
Pittsburgh $40; skole V Raci-
ne, Wis. $40; skole V Cedar
Rapids $40; skolam ma severo-
zapadni strane $40; skole We
Filadelfii $40; Skole V Mount
Pleasant, Pa. $40; skolam V De
troit $40; skolam v st. Paul,
MINI. $40; V East st. Louis
$40; v clevelandskych pfedme-
stitch $40; Mattel vyssiho vide
lani povoleno $40 a brnenska
ltulna obdrzi $25.
Dale povoleno sestfe Rokns-
kove S25 co dar v uznani "a
zasluznou praci, pi. Wagnero-
We $25 a pi. Coufalove z Fila
delfie $40. Ma gymnasium Ju-
goslavie $25. Pro svob. skolu v
Omaze Neb. povoleno $25, Pro
Husuv Dunn Chicago S25.
Celkem bylo sjezdem povoleno
k dobrym 1celGm $1615.
Resolucni vybor predlozil
nasledujfci resoluce, jimz Sc
dostalo jednohlasneho schvale
nj:
Vsem sestram Jednoty Ces,
kych Dam prohlaSujeme usne-
senf, priiate zastupitelkami 9.
sjezdu jed: Uznavajice nevy-
hnutelnou potrebu slime orga-
nisace svobodomyslne V teto
zemi odporucujeme nasim Sc
STRAIN, by co celek pristoupily
"a clenkyne ku SvaEu Svobodo-
myslnych s prfspevkem die u
sneseni. Bud'me napomocny v
praci, ukazme svetu, ze dove
deme 81 nasi svobodomyslnou
organisaci nejen zachovati, ale
| udrzeti. V celku jest sila
moe.
Resolucni vybOr uZnavaje
praci, kterou Sokolstvo vyko-
nalo jak pro vlast nasi ameri-
ckou, tax pro vlast ceskoslo-
venskou, odporucujeme nasim
sestram matkam, by vycho-
vavaly sve ditky v duchu So
kolskem, neb ien zdravem te-
lie sfdli zdravy duch.
Dalsi resoluce schvaluie bla-
hodarnou cinnost Americkeho
Cerveneho Kfize odporucuje
vfele vsem sestram, aby Sc sta
lv clenkynemi pTfspevkem
81 rocne.
Resolucni vybor pozGstaval
ze sester Marie LiSkove, Marie
Tureckove, Marie Zemanove,
Marie Petrzelkove. Aloisie Lal-
love a Marie Havrankove.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17

kazovano, ze by fond mohl
byti pouzit k zakladani jed.
treba i We stare vlasti, kdyby
takova vec byla uskutecnitel-
ma. Ia tim ucelem by bylo wy
psano jedno 1mrti a sice vzdy
We vyrocni jubilejni den Jed
noty Ceskych Dam. Predsedky
ne sestra Ludvikova podala
obsfrne vysvetleni tohoto ma
vrhu a zalezitosti v dosaze-
nj spojeni Sc starou vlasti jed
nalo by Sc ovsem pouze o mo-
ralni posilu nikoliv 0 zakla-
dani pravidelnych sborG. Vet
sina delegatek souhlasila s tim
navrhem a po kratke debate
byl jednohlasn6 prijat. Fond
Sc bude nazyvati Rychliknv
jubilejni fond, cimz byla zaro-
ven uctena pamatka zaklada-
telky jednoty pf. Rychlikove
z Clevelandu. Fond sc bude
nalezati We sprave zvlaStniho
triclenneho vyboru, avsak ve-
skera agitacnf cinnost bude Sc
nalezati pod kontrolou Ustred
nfho vyboru. Tento vybor bude
volen z Clevelandu a bude po-
zGstavati re sester Rychlikove,
Zemanove a RGzicKove.
Tim byl ukoncen vyznamny
Sized nejvetsf naSi zenske jed
noty, jenz Sc stal nejdGlezitej-
sim V celych jeff dejinacn,
ponevadz byl spojen oslavou
padesati let plodne cinnosti
narodnf a dobrocinne, jez uci-
nila Jednotu Ceskych Dam jed
nou z hlavnich slozek naseho
narodnfho zivota We Spoj. Sta
tech.