davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-09
zprostena obtaloby vrazdy manxeI

Humpton. Va, 7. dubna. = Pal
Mittie Jester-Cummingova. "desft
minutova nevesta," byla dnes vett
osvobozena zaloby re zayrazdel
sveho manzela. Velika demonstrac
divakI soudni zajmu obzalovan
uvftala rozsudek. Pani Cummingov
obdrzela pfezdfvku toho d1vodu,
jeff muz il prinutil Ike slibu, Re s
S MIN da rozvesti deset minut
svatbe. jeff muz, S. G. Cumming, b!
prominentnfm praynfkem Tidew
ter. Va.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-09
ctyri zabiti explosf trask.vin.

Cairo, ILL.,. Z. dubna. - Ctyfi mul
byli zabiti a patnact zraneno, MD
osm podIe vseho smrtelne. kdyz v q
varne ma tfaskaviny Aetna Explosiy
CO. We Fayetteville, nedaleko odsu|
doslo k explosi dnes vecer. Vybud
udal sc odlehle budove hlavnf q
vod nebyl poSkoZen.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-09
Rekove postupuji do Male Aisle.

Atheny, z. dubna. = Recke vojsko
bylo autorisovano nejvyssi spojene-
ckou radou, postoupiti do Male Aisle
K droazeni ocekavaneho 1toku Musta,
~ Kemala pasi. Rekove obsadili stra-
tegickou posici ma vychod cd dseku
lolem Smyrny, 1ejz drzeli.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-09

vlada prodeIala miIiony v drahfeh|
washington. 5. dubna. = Kongr(
byl dnes pozadan form&lne, ably q
volil $420.727,S41 ma skoncov6ni IA
zitostf zeleznicnf administrace. Wl
ker D. Hines, zeleznicnf administfl
tor. odhaduje ztratu, vsniklou vli41
administrace drah. M $s00.l7S,
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-09
Krvave stavkovni boure BoIogni

Milan, Italie, Z. dubna. Spojene
delnicke organisace Bologni prohla-
silly vcera vseobecnou stavku nasled.
KEN krveproliti, zpusobene karabini
ky (cetniky) mezi stavkujfcfm delni-
ctvem provincii. Phi demonstraci v
Decline vystrelili karabinici do lidu
a zabili pet delnfku, ctyri muze a
jednu zenu. Tri jine osoby byly IRA
neny smrtelne a mnoho jinych tezce.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-09

meste?" Mistopredseda. vyhybkarske
unie, w. J. Trust, nechova nadeje, re
vsechno to Gsili setka Sc nejakym
vysledkem, nebot' lide konservativ-
nj, dali Sc jiz proudem strhnouti. Pan
Granan vratil Sc vcera rano do Chi
caga, Gary Hammond a sdeloval
re tamnejsf vyhybkari SO pripojili k
jeho organisaci svoji mistnf unii po-
jmenovali Granan Lodge. Dale pra-
vii, re ocelarny chtely Sc S vyhybkari
dorozumeti, ale re bylo Jim naznace-
no, re sporna zalezitost must byt Wy
IiZena ma vsech zeleznicich, nez stav-
ka bude odvolana. Dnes ma Sc do
Chicago dostaviti vypomocny komi-
sar Hanger Cd spolkove komise pro
urovnavanf industrialnfch SPORT. Ten
bude konati zde vysetrovanf poda
zprayu do Washingtonu. Doposud
vsak spolkove lrady do cele zalezi-
tosti sc nevmeSujf.
j. J. Candon, vrchni yardnf mistr u
Zeleznice Lake Shore, byl vcera usmr-
cen. kdyz ridil sestavovanf vlaku v
yardech sve spolecnosti. Upadl ma ko-
lejfch a byl preiet vlakem, jenz ro1-
rizl jeho telo We dvf.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-09

test nis list vitin jake vzieny pessl Dfissl
1aecs<nskJeh, rsvnSi tax jinde ezins. -
Pfedpiatte svym pfiteiam 4 znimyn mas lis';
Deliete nam isiieh adresu q penize, naeet my
list tudeme pravidelns posilAu. Pfedplatne DO
eixiny So na rok, sa.oo ma pai roku.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
NAME POLICE BY MAY l,
A assistant 20 CITY Hall Janitor Also to
IA

Cfty MARRIAGE IH4rI"H .. EphUn
stated Yesterday that no NOV" had been
made ~ w. 'p ~"cur" Tho thirteen mon
approved o. council FOR tn" puuce force
- urdrr - properly polio" Greater
Wheeling. aad TO give the men on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
COUNTY COURT


.g,,rrI O.. ,'rr.. Or. Of canton. ana !
I,..-..... r...,. .. SO. # !'ailH.rc.
FidUciary.
~'na~, D. E.r- yrrul..'"i 'v"-u-r'N NJ |
rI... ,...', o.. Frances Nasc;rdnH. bond /
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
CHANGES entire
APPEARANCE OF
BENEFICIARY
Neighbors Ask Mrs. Struck
What She Has Been Doing
to Herself, Gives Credit to
Trutona.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE
friends I'm meeting on the street
nowadays hardly know me and they
invariably inquire what l have been
doing to myself" Mrs. Maud Struck.
a we'll known Indianapolis woman Of
936 Woodlawn Avenue, said few
days ago "Of course" she added, Il
always tell then that Trutona is solely
responsible for the remarkable change
in my health.
Il had been subject to spells of nerv-
BUSINESS" Mrs. Struck continued, I'D
almost collapse at times and on one
occasion bit my tongue so badly that
| still have the scar. Why, I'd almost
go into fits when this nervousness
would come over me. l had lot of
trouble with my bowels too. | tried
a lot Of laxatives but none of them
seemed to be able to regulate them.
l was operated upon for my nervous
ness but even this did not put an end
to the terrible nervous spells. Finally,
after | had gotten pale and sallow
and had no life about me at ALL de-
cided to begin trying different medi-
c;nes and to keep on taking them I'M
til I found the right one.
Just about then a neighbor asked
me if had ever tried Trutona saying
that she had used it and that it had
helped her wonderfully. Then I be-
gan taking Trutona, and, would you
believe it, haven't had one of these
nervous spells to this day. My bowels
act regularly every day now. I've got
ten my natural color back again too.
In tact, I'm looking healthy and I feel
like different person. Trutona is
ht' 1only thing that relieved me from
my terrible condition and I am glad
to recommend it."
1'rutona is now being introduced and
explained in Richmond at Glenn This
tIethwaites drug store.-Advertise-
mcnt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17

rotary of state, and through him
President Wilson addressed the for

rotary of state, and through him
President Wilson addressed the for
eign powers.
When delegates of the warning pow
ers met in Paris following the armis-
tice, President Wilson designated Mr..
Lansing as one of the American rep
The first intimation to reach the
American people that Mr.. Lansing
might retire from the cabinet came in
September, when William c. Bullitt
of Philadelphia, an attache Of the
peace commission, made the statement
that Mr.. Lansing was opposed to the
ratification of the peace treaty and
did not approve of the league of ma
lions. This statement was made in
testimony before the foreign rela.
tions committee in the senate.
During his long career as a diplo-
mat and statesman Mr.. Lansing has
enjoyed the distinction Of being the
foremost authority on intricate legal
problems affecting the extra-territor.
islity of the United States.
The problem of disseminating the
principles Of international law appeal.
ed to Mr.. Lansing in 1906, and was
followed few months later by the
formation Of the American Society OF
International Law. Upon the found.
ing Of the American Journal of Inter.
national Law, year later, he became
an editor, and has from time to time
as his professional career permitted
been a contributor.
1t was through the agency of this
publication that his fame as an inter
national law authority spread to for.
Ggn countries.
Mr.. Lansing was born in Water
town, New York, on Oct. II, 1864, OF
very distinguished parentage. He en-
tered Amherst college and was award
ed his degree of Bachelor of Arts in
1886, and was admitted to the bar OF
New York in 1889.
In 1890 he married Miss Eleanor
Foster, daughter of John w. Foster, a
former secretary Of state in the cabi
net of President Harrison in 1928.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17

ed to act in legal and advisory ca
pacity for the government until he re-
linquished his duties as member of
the Hague arbitration in 1910.
On April /, 1914, he was appointed
counsellor for the department of state
and was appointed secretary of state
following the resignation of William
Jennings Bryan June 9, 1915.
While the United States was pass
ing through one of the stormiest peri
DDS of her diplomatic career Mr.. Lam
sing was counselor of the state de-
partment and was frequently consult
ed by tho president and Mr.. Bryan on
points of international law relative to
the submarine policy of the imperial
German government.
The tense diplomatic relations exist
ing between the American government
and Germany were brought to the
breaking point when Mr.. Bryan re-
fused to sign the note OF protest which
this government directed to Germany.
This difference OF opinion between
the president and Mr. Bryan resulted
in his withdrawal from the cabinet
and Lansing's appointment.
During the period leading up to and
following the declaration of war
against the German government, Mr..
Lansing retained the portfolio of sec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
MAYOR WILL CALL
SPECIAL MEETING TO
DISCUSS CONTRACT

Introduction Of the prepared con-
tract Of the Wayne Light and Pow
er company to council was made
at its session Monday night by City
Attorney Robbins.
The city attorney took a decided
stand against the contract. making the
point that the light plant might be
made liable to serve other companies.
who might wish to purchase current
from the Wayne company.
He also opposed it from the legal
side, saying that the contract, as now
written, would give the contracting
party chance to get unlimited cur
rent. No official action was taken by
council.
nounced that he would call a special
meeting of council as committee OF
the whole, with the board of works,
and other city officials. to discuss the
contract from all angles.
>At this meeting the. question OF
. whether or not an expert engineer
should be called into consultation will
be decided. The meeting date will be
announced later
K. Of p. Committee Reports.
The committee. appointed by
council, to investigate the condition OF
the Knights of Pythias Temple on
South Eighth street, submitted its re-
port, pronouncing the building safe,
with the exception of a portion of the
facing near the top of the front wall
: which was still unfinished. Rain and
I ice caused the bricks to dislodge from
the face, said the report.
Fire Chief Ed Miller and John E
Pinnick, building inspector, also were
/ on the council committee that ex
pmined the building. Chief Miller
when called in for his report said that
tthe one submitted by the committee
was correct in his opinion.
Engineer Gets Pay Boost.
An ordinance to increase the salary
Of the chief engineer of the city light
plant from $175 to 5000 a month was
introduced iL,ot council, and following
suspension of the rules was passed
The ordinance became effective Feb
18th
One additional appropriation ordin.
ance for $1,000, with which to pur-
chase wire for the city light plant, and
two transfer ordinances for the light
plant, were introduced and passed on
suspension of rules.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
The Farm and
the Farmer

d. w. HARRIS-Am not in favor
of the daylight saving plan. Why do
people insist upon doing just what
has brought about loss, discomfort,
and H. c. L. and then complain about
the times. We can not reduce the
H. G. L. by reducing production. We
used to work more and produce more.
Think the time should be changed in
city or country. 1t causes dissatisfac-
ton and loss to farmers and no gain.
DAVID HAILEY-If we had day
light saving in the country we would
have to get up at o'clock in the
morning. We have to work 16 hours
anyway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17

Sale by the administrator Of the es-
ate of Moses Henry, deceased, IL
miles south of Hagerstown. Farm
nd all personal goods.
Friday. February 20.
II. A. Scott, n mile north of Hagers-
town, on the Dalton Pike, at 10 o'clock.
Stock sale.
Stanley Campbell on the Thomas
Clevenger farm, east of Brouch Chapel
miles southwest of CenterviIle, at
10 o'clock. Clean up sale.
l. D. Koonts and sons, three and one
half miles northwest of Glen Karn,
Ohio. four miles southeast of Spart-
ansburg. on what is known as the
Mahlon Slick farm. three miles east of
Crete.
Monday, February e.
Albert Higgins, John Maderas, Ollie
Martin and Denver Harlan, miles
northwest Of Centerville. Horses.
cattle, hogs, feed and implements, at
10 o'clock.
Reed Mikesell. miles northeast of
New Paris, Ohio, u mile south of
Braffetsville, Ohio, r. R. 1; At 1920
O'Clock. Stock and Implements
Burt Jennings, 2 miles north Of
Richmond on the Chester pike. Gener-
al sale at $50 sharp.
Edwin Duke, y miles north of
Campbellstown, o., and "a mile south
of the Greenwood school house on the
Dayton and Richmond traction line,
stop No. 101, 10 o'clock. General SALE
Frank Southland and r. E. Cheno-
weth, at he Southland farm, located on
the county line road, two miles east
of Arba: two and one-fourth miles
west of Glen Karn, Ohio, general clean
IN sale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
Barnard and Warfel Start
Hoover Boom in State

Associated with H. e. Barnard, for
mer federal food controller for the
state and former state food and drug
commissioner, in his effort to line up
Indiana for Herbert Hoover for presi-
dent, Is Edward Warfel, former
local man, and chief Of the state oil
inspection department.
Barnard and Warfel have sent out
a circular letter in regard to Hoover
as a possible presidential candidate.
The trend of the letter would indicate
thst it has been addressed to persons
connected with the food administra-
ton of Indiana in war time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
Marshall Petition Freely
Signed at Newcastle

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Feb. ia peti-
ion asking that the name of Thoma
R. Marshall, vice president Of the
United States, be placed on the Demo
cratic primary ballot as a candidate
for President has been received here
and has been freely signed.
A report that the petition was sent
here by Mark Thistlethwaite, secre-
tary to the vice president, was en-
phatically denied by Walter s. Cham
bers, editor of the Newcastle Times
and Democrat, chairman of the Sixth
District Mr.. Cha mbers said that the
petition came from Indianapolis, but
would not state who sent 1t. Il had
as much to do with it as any one else"
he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with &c and mail it to Foley &
writing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return q trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs. colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pain IN sides and
back; rheumatism. backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, wholesome and thor
ough cleansing cathartic, for constipa-
ton, biliousness, headache, and sluggish
bowels. For sale by A G. Luken & Co.
-AdvertiSemen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17

tiles on interna-
tional law. He has
repres Q n t ed the
United States be-
fore several inter
national tribunals
in the adjustment
of treaty differ
ences and dissens-
ions.
His first oppor-
tunity to act as
c o u n 8 Ell for the
United States gov
eminent came In
1928, when he
appeared as as
sociate counsel in
the Behring sea
arbitration case.
Following t h i 8
Mr.. Lansing was
appointed Amer
lean epr esenta-
tive in the Behr-
ing s e a claims
com m 1 s 8 ion in
,.0c n~I o0ntfnyJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
Lansmg's Record

THE resignation OF Robert Lansing
i as secretary Of state in President
Wilson's cabinet marks the withdraw
al from public life OF an official long
considered one Of the foremost author
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17

Wednesday, February 10.
Frank A. Williams, Fairfield farm, 2
miles east Of Williamsburg, on Foun-
tain City road. Big Type Poland China
Hogs, at II o'clock. Lunch served,
trains met.
Thursday, February 10
o. J. Oler, 8 miles southwest of
New Madison, z miles northeast Of
New Paris, 4 miles northwest Of Edo
RADIO, general sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
Farm Sale Calendar

The complete calendar will be
printed Monday.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25

MT. and Mrs. J. Caunt of Lynn, Mass. spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Blake.
 Mrs. Louis Anderson and family left this morning for California, where they will join MT. Anderson. They will take the southern route and will make the trip by train.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Hant, Eho have been staying with Mir. and Mrs. ]. A. Hlake for the past five weekc, will leave for their home in New Britain tomorrow ., .
 More About Brandegee.
 The chairman of the Democratic an independent viewpoint of Senator Brandegeeis and Congressman Loner- gan's record.
 A few Brandegee-isms are included. as well as pamphlet giving women's interest in the legislation of the inn mediate future as it affects the wei fare of children and laboring women.
 It is suggested that each woman in the town acquaint herself with the stand the candidates for representa- tive are going to take in event of election.
 The pamphlet carries the aims of Republican and Democratic women, as we'll as the aims of the league of independent women voters.
 At . meeting of the Democratic town committee plans were made for tho Thursday night rally The speak CT of the evening is Mir. Emil Marzano, candidate for treasurer on the state ticket. He comes to talk to the American citizens O. Italian birth as we'll as to American resident Italians who are not yet voters.
 The details of the gteeting will be announced later
 Pianos. victroias. C. I. Pierce & Co. oppo. Monument, New Britain. Conn.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
'$35O,OOO BLAZE IN BROADWAY BUILDING
Negligence in Sounding Alarm
 Gives Fire HeadWay >.

New York, Oct. 25.--Fire which caused $35O.000 damage swept. for nearly four hours yesterday morning, the entire length of 8 three story building running from Seventh aHen- ue to Broadway in West Fifty-first street. It destroyed Floyd Grants auction salesrooms and antique shop at the southwest corner of Seventh avenue and wrecked Custena's Lake wood restaurant on the Broadway corner, as well as several other bus mess places.
 Capt. Francis Ford of Engine 24 was injured when he was carried down in the collapse of a first floor, and seven other firemen were canght in a back draft of flames, but escaped unharmed.
 A great crowd gathered soon after the first whisp of smoke was noticed The auction rooms appea&ed to be- the seat of the blaze, but these were locked and untenanted. A negro open ed the alarm box in Seventh avenue but did not pull the hook, so that the fire had gained great headway before an alarm was turned in. A second call was made soon afterward-
 When deputy Chief MaEtfn reached the scene the flames were licking
  in two more alarms which summoned two water towers and additional ap- paratus. and for tho next three hours ten engines pumped water on the blaze.
 With the Winter Garden adjoining. the Capitol theater across Broadway and the immense barns of the New York Railways com pany opposite in Seventh avenue, the efforts of the firen1en chiefly were directed 10 check ing the spread of the flames. Either because the fire had smoNldeFed through Saturday night in a boiler room beneath the auction rooms. where it was later found to have originated, or because of the delay caused by the negro's failure to sound the alarm at ofice. the building with its valuable store of furniture, engraving equipment, restaurant fix lures, foodstuffs. automobile tires and ha.berdashery was doomed from the start.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
T. B. NURSE RESIGNS
Miss Wilhelmina Glokner Will Deave Health Department to Take Up
 Work in New York City,

Miss wilhelmina Glokner tubercu- losis nurse in the health department, has submitted her resignation and will leave the city employ October 31. The resignation will be brought up at the next meeting of the board of health by Dr. Frank zwick, chairman.
 Miss Glokner came 10 the looal-de partment July from similar posi- ton in New York city. Her services were secured by the late Dr. John H. Curtis who was superintendent of the board at that time. She plans to take up tuberculosis relief work in New York. Her successor :lasnot been
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
"Babyland" Should Interest Mothers

It ts you know Infants dept. floor up where you will find wonderful line Of
 PRETTY WASH SUITS for boys of 2 to years of made of ooIored chambray with white trimming. other suits in white and colors ws orsr tsaiicr one piece. "ovcr Tyst' styles. at ef .ps to ts.ss eaoh-
 FOR DANCING SCHOOL or Sunday wear there pretty all white hand embroidered suits in and 5-pisoe models.
 SLEEPING BAGS. quilted of silk and sAtin othsrs Of all wool eiderdown, ribbon trim sned priosd $500 sfS.o0 each
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25

Dainty little dresses of oolored organdes are here for the little misses of to 6 yeors. Colors gold green. pink. blue and made with rufHes and sashes. Better them.
 YOU'LL FIND BLANKETS for the little folks in blue pink. white ribbon bound. others of all wool See the Receiving Blankets white ones. with ribbon binding.
 LITTLE SILK QUILTS exquisite. pink and white hand made and hand embroidered, medium and larger sises The Quilted slk Robes to match make wonderfully nice gifts for the new baby.
 IT WILL PAT any mother to make visit to 'sBabyiand" {Infant3 Dept)
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
HARDING WORKS ON
 DOMESTIC PROGRAM
Is Planning Final Speeches of His Campaign at Cleveland, Akron
 and Cincinnati.

Marion. O., Oct. 25.-Senator Hard ing began the last Iull week of the campaign with another day spent at his desk at work on the final public utterarces with which he will rest his candidacy.
 The speech to be delivered Saturday night at Co1rm bus, occupied the nom- inee's major attention, although it was said that some data still remained to be prepared for the three which he will deliver curing the week at Cleveland. Akron and Cincinnati In all of these he is expected to enunciate again his. position on the league Of na- tions and also to sum up the domestic policies he has advocated in the course of the campaign.
 It is expected thar manuscript for all the. four meetings will be ready by the time the senator ieaves here We'd nesday but that any points which come to the front during the week will be discussed by him in extem- poraneous additions to what he has prepared.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
ATTEMPTS sUICIn|
Leon Lewis. Once n N
 itor. Cuts His Tllx,Oa|

Winsted. Conn.,, Cd Lewis. SS years old, auj mer newspaper editor. VI time on the staff of IT Herald, attempted suicid in Bakersville. eight mil early yesterday .morninj both sides of his thro&l with a rusty razor. TheI his son Leon, Jr., who ii for aid.
 MT. Lewis was brouj County Hospital here al medical attention at h| lives with a sister, Mrs. years old, and a cripple.| is believed to have caus( had threatened to kill summer. Friends say til month he disappeared an by a searching party | wandering ainlessly woods. His condition Is critical.