davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-16

The hall of fame will contain
another bust in the shape of the
fence buster Babe Ruth, who celebra-
ted his twenty-fifth home run last
week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-16

tiles of shortage for next winter
are very acute. The railroad
situation is considered the prime
factor in the coal matter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The Winton State Bank has gone
into Voluntary liquidation and is
about to close its affairs. All dep
ositors and other creditors of said
Bank are hereby notified to imme-
diately present their claims against
said Bank, for allowance and pay
ment, at the Banking House of said
Bank, at Winton, Minnesota.
Dated June 8, 1920.
ALEX WRITTEN,
Gil 7-3O Cashier.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-16

Read the want ads in the Miner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-16

Try our doughnuts made fresh
every morning. Fresh Apple tarts
and turnovers always on hand.
ELY BAKERY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-16
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
PROGRAM OF EXAMINATIONS
FOR -
COMMON SCHOOL CERTIFICATES

Teachers Examinations for COM
mon school certificates will be con-
Quoted in Duluth, Mimi, at the
Central High School Building July
26, q and %, 1920.
Monday, July 26.
A. M.-8:00 to 8:45 Enrolment.
!" -8:45 to 9:15 Spelling.
!" -9:15 to 1000 Penmanship.
/" 1000 to 1900 Arithmetic.
P. MI 100 to 2:45 Geography.
" -2:45 to AIS Composition.
!" -4:15 to 5 80 Reading.
Tuesday, July II.
A. M.-8:00 to Gas United States
History.
-9:45 to IL 80 English Gram
mar.
|" -11:3O to 1900 Music.
p. M.-1:00 to 2:45 Physiology
Hygiene.
/" -2:45 to Ais Civics.
Ais to 5:15 Drawing.
Wednesday, July 2S.
A. M.-s:00 to $3.50 Enrolment.
$40 to 1915 Geometry.
-10:15 to 1900 Physics.
P. MOO to 2:45 Algebra.
-2:45 to 4:15 Physical Geo
graphy or Genera! History.
-4:15 to $50 Agriculture.
N. A. YOUNG,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-16
At Ely In the state of Minnesota. at the close OF
business. June 80. 1920.

s0f the total loans and discounts shown above.
the amount ON which interest and discount was
charged at rates in excess of those permitted by
Law tSec. sl97. Rev. Stat.l exclusive of notes up
on which total charge not to exceed S0cents was
made. was NONE. The number Of such loans
was NONE.
state Of Minnesota. IS. LII white. Cashier
bank do solemniy swear that the above state
ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief Ii WHITE Cashier
Correct-Attest:
GEO. T. AYRRs.
VIM. NUDGE.
A. j. FENsKE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day Of July. 1920. A. ]. THOMAS.
lseail Notary Public.
Ny Conntssion Kxpires 81. Louis County
March %. 1928. Nina.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-30
THE LEXINGTON RACES.

Although the weather conditions
have been very unfavorable, it did
not seem to deter lovers of the rae
ing game from flocking in large
numbers to the spring meeting of
the Kentucky Jockey Club, which
began at Lexington last Saturday.
The crowds each afternoon have
been far above the average and the
card provided for each days pro-
gram has been of the very best.
Among the winners at the meet
ing were three Bourbon county
horsemen, whose victories were very
popular among the sporting ele-
ment, and whose horses were played
in the pari-mutuals to the very
limit by Bourbon friends of their
owned and trained by Dan Morris,
fifth race was won by Ben Valet,
owned and trained by Wan Norris,
formerly of Paris, with John S.
Reardon, second, and Eastertidn.
third. Finis, owned and trained by
Robert c. Frakes, formerly of Paris,
with Fred Merrimee, another Paris
boy, in the saddle, won the sixth
race in good style, Duke of Devon
shire taking second place, and Wa
terford, third. Finis paid his back
ers as good as 10 to l. The Ash
land Oaks for two-year-olds, at 2
distance of one mile, was won by
Clintonville, owned by S. Kenney
Nichols. lately of Paris, at odds of
$14.20 TO 81 in the pari-mutuais.
Cotton Blossom came in second,
with CObwebs, third. Owner Mich
OILS drew down $3.50 as his share
of the stakes, and, in addition, re-
ceive6 a handsome silver cup, do
mated by Major T. c. Mcdowell, af-
ter whose breeding farm the stake
was named.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-30

If there is not a short crop of
'drives" this summer the people are
going to be driven crazy. The kid
gIcved crowd who sit in their Brus-
sels-carpeted offices in the cities and
inaugurate these various drives"
should learn with profit that the
great common people are being
driven into close quarters, and that
all future drives are out of tune.
With the high cost of living eating
up the workers wages, it is hardly
likely for him to feel kindly dispos-
ed toward future drives" whose
tentacles grip him at every turn.
In the future we are going to sup
port only those drives" that will
help the people of Paris and Bour-
bon county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-30
IN APPELLATE COURT.

The appealed case of Oscar John
son. of Paris, convicted and sentenc-
ed to death in the Bourbon Circuit
Court, on a charge of murder. will
be heard by the Court of Appeals. at
frankfort, on Friday, May 7. The
argument for Johnson will be made
by his attorney, Oscar T. Hinton, OF
Paris. Johnson shot and killed
Walter Rice, in the Ahearn & Bur-
ton restaurant. at the corner of
tenth and Pleasant streets, in this
city, about two years ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-30
CK-AND-SPAN AT CANALS
RARRER SHOP

Our shop has been newly papered
and painted, and made most invit-
ing. We employ four polite and
experienced white BARRIERS. Special
attention given to cutting childrens'
hair and shining ladies' shoes. We
can say with confidence that we
have the Disappointed barber
shop in Paris. For comfort, con-
venience and "that satisfied feel
ing patrOnize our shop.
(23-3t CANAL BROS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-30
: MATRIMONIAL. =
} . . . . . . . Q Q . Q Q . .

IA marriage license was issued
Tuesday afternoon from the office of
County Clerk Pearce Patton, to Clar-
ence Riggs. twenty-One, of near Car
Isle, and Miss Eva Mason, twenty
two, of MiHersburg.
The following marriage licenses
were issued Wednesday from the
office of County Clerk Pearce Patton:
VIM. Hudnall, 26, Route 6, Winches-
ter, and Miss Ruby Frakes, 20, of
Paris; Isaac Niblack, %, Winches-
ter, Route 6, and Miss Letha Harris.
%, Winchester, Route 1, Winches-
ter; David Spears Cooper, 21, DAN
vile, and Miss Minnie Boreland 10,
Rev. w. E. Ellis, pastor of the
Paris Christian church, oficiated
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock,
at the wedding of Clarence Riggs
and Miss Eva WasOn, both of Mil
lersburg. Wednesday he performed
the nuptial ceremony for Isaac Nj
black and Miss Letta Harris, both of
Winchester, and David S. Cooper
and Miss Minnie Bowen, of this
county. The ceremonies took place
at the residence of Rev. Ellis, at
Tenth and Main streets.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-30
FOR SALE

Five passenger 1919 touring car.
Run only 5000 miles. Will sell at
slightly over half the cost of new
car.
JOHN NJ. STUART,
f1t) AIS Main Street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-30
For Rent

Suite of rooms and sleepin,
porch; connecting bath; private en-
trance. Applicants with children
Iced not answer.
MRS. KATE l.. WILSON.
(3Q-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-30
ATTENTION, BUILDERS!

II you uOUC % IT. 1UW yUtl
may regret it.
e Carpenters are scarce and the
lumber supply is far below the
demand.
Call phone 122.
ga BOURBON LUMBER co.
apr2-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-30
q q O Q q Q 0 . . . . Q . o - q q
BIRTHS. .
Q & O O q O O q Q q = O q q q . q

TO the wife of Frederick NJ
Gray, a son, Frederick M. Gray, Jr.
Mrs. Gray was formerly Miss Maude
Baber, of Winchester.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-30
ATTENTION, TOBACCO
GROWERS!

WV INSs
POTASH is the thing that
tobacco needs for rapid
growth and quality. Our
stocks of SWlFT'S BLOOD
AND BONE FERTILIZER have
just arrived. This contains
FIVE PER CENT POTASH,
which is two to four per cent
MORE than has been manu-
featured since before the war.
Take a bag or two out to your
plant beds now, and let US
book your order for what YOU
require for your patch before
It is all gone.
CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
feb27-tf)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12

The County Record Is $3.50 a
year in advance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12
AXES, KNIVES AND GUNS
Weapons Used in Bloody Fight. One
Killed Outright

Morganton, n. c., Feb. 9.-One man
was killed outright, another probably
mortally wounded and three others so
badly injured that they are unable to
be taken to Jail as a result of bloody
fight, in which seven men participated
with axes, knives and guns, in the
south mountain of Burke County, ac-
cording to reports reaching here to-
day.
The desperate fight, which occurred
Sunday night, seems to have been in
the nature of a pitched battle between
two factions and was the elimination
of disagreement over division of
lands.
Lenoir Null was killed outright,
Andrew Iafever was literally cut to
pieces with an axe and is expected to
die, and Alfred Null, Mack Lafever
and Frank Britain were terribly
beaten with butts of guns and other
weapons, and also cut with axes and
knives, according to the reports reach
ing here. All seven of the participants
in the fight were relatives, it was
said.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12
INFECTED DOGS
Have Bitten 3,037 Citizens of South
Carolina in Past Eleven Years

Columbia, Feb. 9.-Dogs infected
with rabies have bitten 3,O37 South
CarolinianS during the past eleven
years and thirteen citizens of the
State have died from hydrophobia
during the same period, according TO
the statistics of the bureau OF vital
statistics of the State Board of Health.
DR.. Asbury Coward and his assls-
tants at the State laboratory have
treated 234 dog-bitten patients since
1909 and 2,S03 patients have been
giyen treatment at their homes, all
having been inoculated with germs
from rabies-infected CANNES OF some
other "mad'' animal. The most strik-
ing example of this menace was IS
children being treated in the State
laboratory in the spring Of 1910, all
having been bitten by the same dog.
There is an economic side to the
"mad" dog question, too, said DIR.
Coward in discussing the situation.
Of the persons treated at home the
cost to them and their families was
s140,15O, and those given the Pasteur
treatment in Columbia cost the State
of South Carolina S17,354.
During the period the State labor
atory has examined the heads Of
2, 1873 animals for the rabies, and Of
these 1853 showed positive tests and
7sO negative tests. Among theanimals
examined and found to have been
"mad" were dogs, cats, sheep, mules
cows, goats and domesticated wild
animals.
Rabies statistics show that since
1909 there has been an ascending and
descending scale of the number of pa
tients given the Pasteur treatment.
In 1909 there were q patients treat
ed; in 1910 and 1911 there were ia,
respectively; 1912 there were lat; IN
1918 treatment was given to 316; IN
1914, to 2s6; in 1915, to 455, and in
1919, to 374. Four deaths from hydro
phobia, the largest number in any one
year, occurred in 1913.
DR.. Coward commended the efforts
of the South Carolina Landowners
Association to have an adequate dog
control law passed by the General AS.
semhly, claiming that it was one OF
the real legislative needs of the State
not only from a health but an eco
nomic point of view. He said that ne
conceded with the view taken by the
development association, that there
could be no real sheep-raising indus
try fostered in South Carolina and
that the health of the people would
be menaced as long as the vagrant
dog would be allowed to run at large
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12

l lot voile waists at Csc at the
Sample Store. 2-l2-3t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
THE WEATHER

Washington, January 25.-Georgia- cloudy Monday; rain in south portion; colder southeast portion Tuesday prob ably fair and slightly warmer.
 Alabama-Fair in north, cloudy in south portion Monday; Tuesday, fair and warmer.
 Mississippi-Fair and continued cold Monday; Tuesday fair and warmer.
 Tennesee-Fair Monday, warmer west portion; Tuesday, part cloudy and warmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Packing Concern Claims
 To Have Made Only
 1.25 Per Cent Last Year
sy AssssIstsd Pesss

Chicago, January 25.-The net earn : ings of Morris & Co.,, packers, for the year ending November l, 1s1s, were $7o3,s41.s5. according to the company's financial report to stockholders, made public tonight. This represented a re- turn of 1-25 per cent on capital invest ment of $5s.o25.ss4, or less than one eighth of a cent of every dollar of sales. including by-products the state ment said.
 The companys volume of sales showed an increase over the previous year. it was stated, but profits de- creased 8. 5o0, ,0oo, due, it was asserted. to agitation against the packers, and to decrease in the price of products.
 Cash in bank was given as more than s7,00o,o 900, about the same as the pre- vious year, and current liabilities de- creased about ss.o00. 900. Stockholders were paid $500 900 in dividends and s4e,0e0 was added to the companys sur plus.
 The total income during 1919 was S6,S45.471 and expenditures sS,141,S2s. Assets on. November 1 were placed at $114.o01.575.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
ANOTHER WEEK ON
 IMPORTANT BILLS
tcs~tiaues Frsm rase o.e,

reach the Senate calendar this week is the Senate agriculture committed 5 measure for regulation of the pack CTS, stock yards, live stock. commits sion merchants and other agencies of the meat industry.
 The committee measure is to be a substitute for the Kenyon-Kendrick bills which met with strong opposi- ton from the packing and other busi- ness interests.
 Conference on the railroad reorgan- izztien bill may bring the anti-strike c and other controverted sections before the House and possibly again in .the Senate fo "a vote. The conferees are nearing the stage of being able to re- port a partial agreement on some of tho disputes between the Cummins and Esch bills, but with deadiocks on the anti-strike and other major features.
 Seditien Legislation may bring fur thor controversy in House committees this week. No action on the floor Is expected this week
 Appropriations requested Secretary Glass and others for food relief work in Europe are to be considered furthe this week by the House ways and means committee. Herbert Hoover and others may be called before the com . mittee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
.QU|CK COMPROMISE NEEDED, SAYS BRYAN COmmoner Tells Atlantians That Peace Treaty Should
 Be Adopted Now
By Associated P.sss

Atlanta, Ga, January 25.-William
 Jennings Bryan, speaking here this aft ernoon, urged immediate ratification of the peace treaty on the grounds that the controversy should not be made an issue in the coming presidential cam paign, with the consequent postpone ment of possible settlement for another fourteen months. MT. Bryan stated that there had been no change in his position in regard to the treaty. He said that he had urged immediate rati- fication ever since the adjournment of the Senate last November.
 The situation is such" he said, "tha [ neither side can hope for majority, therefore I feel that some compromise should be arrived at at once, both for the sake of the smaller nations which are looking hopefully toward the United States, and in order that the treaty rati- fication question be not made an issue in the coming campaign.
 'It would be exceedingly deplorable should the delay involved in making 1t
 campaign issue be added to the al-
 ready too long postponement of ratifi-
 cation"
 MT. Bryan declared that Governor
 Edwards of New Jersey was the cham
 pion of the liqaor interests" and urged
 the democratic party not to consider
 him as a presidential possibility. The
 speech was in the interest of the Anti
 Saloon league campaign. He declared
 that national prohibition would he an
 issue in the campaign and urged the
 dry forces to find cut the exact posi-
 tion of every candidate on the question.
 which, he said, many of them had yet
 failed to make clear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
GARFIELD SCORES
 COAL COMPROMISE
tcentinues fr.m Page o.e,

tContinued frsm Page OAe) template, an arrangement with a group opposing the government which how ever, it terminates, is unsound in prin- ciple and a menace to our institutions To guard against affairs reaching the strike stage, pr. Garfield urges a permanent fuel administration as {: consultive and advisory tribunal. ''The operators will produce figures to support their insisteiice that their profits have not been exhorbitant, as the miners have maintained. Tn some fields, the op- orators will show their profits have not yet resulted in even a reasonable return on the capital invested. Their figures will show that, because of the 14 per cent increase recently granted, many mines have been threatened with bankruptcy
 WAGES HIGH
 Payroll evidence will be offered to show that the miners in most fields can make from s1o to $12 a day. and that $15 8 day can be earned readily in the richer mining districts, which operate from 2S0 to 275 days a year. IL will be shown that com parztiyeiy few of the men in the field work steadily and that if they did their yearly earnings would be in- creased by from Is to a per cent. This they will show, would not add one cent a
 
 coal.
 The operators will offer figures from their books to show that the possible number of days for work is great deal more than the 1S0 or AD- day a year which the miners claim to be the maximum. The operators figures for the central com petitive field show thai in 1918 the mines in the Pittsburgh district worked oss days. in the Ohio fields PR days, in In- diana 227 days and in Illinois 2s days.
 From their payroll sheets the opera tors will show that miners in every field have arbitrarily refused work when 1t was obtainable, the percentage of idle miners varying from F to Is per cent, or more, in different fields.
 Cost of living in mining communities will be gone into and the operators will argue that the 14 per cent wage advance recently granted, which was absorbed by the operators without Anl increase in the price of coal to the consumer. was more than enough to cover any increase in the cost of living"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
LODGE RESERVATION
 COMPL|CATES PACT
Wickersham Says Treaty Must Be Re-Submitted If
 Big Changes Are Made

New York, January 25.-Adoption of the Lodge reservation by the Senate would require the re-submission of the peace treaty to the allied nations and Ger many in order to make the treaty "a legal and binding instrument" George W. Wickersham. former attorney gen eral of the United States declared in statement tonight which he has prepared for the League to Enforce Peace.
 The fourth reservation by which the United States would reserve to itselw ex- clusively the right to decide what ques- tions are within it's domestic jurisdic- ton" Mir. Wickersham declared. would league "a series of questions of the high est importance" and peculiarly provo cative of international difficulties.
 The tenth reservation, which gives the United States the right to increase it's armament whenever threatened with in- vasion or engaged in war. MT. Wicker sham maintained, is against the spirit of the covenant an damounts to an amend ment of the treaty. He also op5ecreG to the eleventh reservation, which says the United States will use it's own judgment about boycotting offending nations, stat ing that it modified article XVI of the covenant
 These examples appear to me to be sufficient" continued Mr. Wickersham, Ito demonstrate that the reservations as proposed involve a modification in es- sential particulars of provisions of the treaty, and ratification upon condition of the adoption, in my opinion, would be invalid until accepted by the other pow CTS to the peace treaty. My conclusion is that a ratification of the treaty, in- cluding the Lodge reservations, would require a re-submission of the whole, treaty to whose powers which shall have accepted it, including Germany"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Man Mysteriously Shot
 nv AnseIafsA Prsss

Orlando, Fla, January 25.--Briggen William Pepper, veteran of the Czecho -Slevak army, was mysteriously shot early this morning. The wound proved to be slight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
|ARMY TRANSPORT
 ABOUT ID GO DOWN
Water Gaining Slowly on POwhatan and Crew
 May Leave Vessel
By Associated rrs,s

Boston, January 25.--A wireless mes- sage intercepted here late today from the srmy transport Powhatan, which has been disabled off the coast since last Sun day. said the water was gaining slowly mad that it might be necessary to take off all the crew except a few volunteers. Relief was requested as soon as possible.
 The message, which was addressed to the United States army officers at Hali- fax, N. S., said that the United States coast guard cutters Gresham and Acush- net and the Canadian government steam CT Lady Laurier were standing by and that the United States coast guard cut ter Ossippe was near. In stating that he might remove the crew Captain Randall said he would take no chances"
 An earlier message from the Gresham intercepted here, reported the Powhatan as drifting helplessly before an east northeast gale with the steamers that gre standing by unable to put tow lines aboard.
 The position at noon was given as about 250 miles southeast of Halifax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
War Veterans Oppose Removal of Bodies
 Of American Dead
ax A..orIatnd Pre-.

New York. January 25.-ResoIu- tions- against the removal of the bodies of the American soldier dead from France were adopted by the national council of administration of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at meeting here today. F. Warner Karlind of Kansas City. comman- der-in-chief of the veterans, urged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Rome Newspapers Favor Hollands Attitude on
 Surrender of Kaiser
nv AooclalnA pene.

Rome, January 25.-The comments ot the press generally arc faverAhl to Hol- lands refusal to grant the extradition oi the former German ruler.
 The Tempo says that this declination is satisfactory and in accordance with ele- mentary and judicial principles
 When the extradition of the former em- peror was propOsed in the supreme ceun- cil, then composed only of Premier Cdem- enceau, Premier Lloyd George, President Wilson and Premier Orlando, it points out, Signor Orlando delivered a speech showing in his opinion. the colossal ab- surdity of the demand which was un- preredented in the history of the world and was in conflict with the principles of the~ entente. which proclaimed that it had been fighting for the triumph of right and justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26

that n national cemetery he estab- iished in France, in which all the bodies Of the American dead he iR-' tered.
 The council fixed september 13-IS as the date of the national encamp- ment to be held in Washington. It was stated that 10000 veterans arc expected to participate in the pa rade, including from 500 to ,OOO delegates.
 The national council consists of Commander I<Hriind, Bowen IT. No- well of Newark, \. J., Mus E. Har- tung of Denver. Albert j. Rabing of New York and Fred stover of Grove City. Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26

Elixabeth GeRtrude Britain = Infan daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Britain who died at local infirm ary Friday night. was buried in tn Elmwood cemetery yesterday after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26

TAsnas s, W<athsrD-Age S9. died Sat urday night at his late residence. 2soo Fourth avenue, north. Funeral serv- ices will be conducted from LigefL Loy chapel at 8 o'clock this afternoon ln- torment in Elmwood cemetery.