davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-18

WE are closing out our fall and
winter line of hats at cost
March and Douglas. 276 5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-18

1T looks like everybody trades
at the Richmond Weleh Co. rs 8
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

win bring more fun than sadness. II
he 10 sixteen years old he can get an
operators license. or course that
won't give him the right to do any
more driving. for he has been driving
all he wanted TO. anyway. But IL
will save him the trouble OF worrying
about being arrested. Heretofore a
boy has had to be eighteen years old
to get q license to drive. The joke
In this instance will be on the police,
who will have to learn the difference
between boys of fourteen and sixteen.
The thing that, will fret the auto
owner most will be the new" Title
System" That too. goes into effect
today. It requires every automobile
owner to obtain a -title" to his car
not merely the bill OF sale he gets
from the dealer. but a real deed"
like q deed to a piece OF land
1t will cost him 81 in addition to
the price of his license tags and his
operators license. Every time. the
car is sold the deed or title must be
transferred with II. and the office OF
the Motor Vehicle Commissioner must
be informed OF the transfer. Cost. 81
more.
June I also marks the end of the
old antiheadlight law and the begin
1t is drastic. An automobilist may
violate IT without going out Of his
own parlor, or he may be sound
asleep in bed and still be guilty.
Guilt of violation requires only the
presence of the automobile in the
sight of an officer of the law. the au-
tomobile. of course, having illegal
headlightA The point is that the
headlights do not have to be lighted
to make their aownerA culpable-
Beginning June 1t will be as bad
to be caught riding in q stolen car as
to be, caught stealing one. But tok-
ing aside, the driver, of a stolen car Is
not to be the only victim of the law
hereafter. Everybody Caught riding
in it will be prosecuted.
Also, on and after Juno I, all cars
standing on the streets must be
cked-/Penalty IL they, are not.
And, as though the Traffic Court
won't have enough to- do with. all
these new laws there is another
"June Firster." providing that even
youths heretofore tried in the Juyen-
lie Court shall be tried in the Trafhc
Court, no matter what their ages. II
their cases deal with automobiles.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
WAKE" BREAKS UP AS
CORPSE ARRIVES AFOOT
Brother Finds Peter Keenan, Very
Much Alive After Identifying
His Body.

NEW YORK, June Peter Keenan,
a watchman, reached his home In
West Forty-eighth street last night
to find his wife in mourning, the par
lor cleared of furniture for the re-
ception of his body. and invitations
being sent out to his funeral
This unusual situation was caused
by tho fact that q few hours pre-
viousiy his two >nieces, had Identified
the body Of q man who fell dead on
Amsterdam avenue as their uncle,
Peter. and the Identification had
been -confirmed~ by his brother,
Thomas, who claimed the body and
notified the widow" ,.'.
Thomas started for Peters place OF
employment to notify his employer
of Peters death. On arriving there.
he opened the watchmans shanty,
which was dimly lighted. ana was
greeted by Peter.
sIs that You. Peter. or rs II your
ghost7- asked Thomas, accompanying
his query With . kick at the others
shina..
Peter let out q howl that could be
heard for three city blocks and made
a pass at Thomas, which convinced
the latter that Peter WAS alive and In
verv good health. Thomas then ex-
plained the death of Peters double
and hurried home with him to call on
the funeral
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
NEW AUTOLAWS TO
WORRY MARYLAND
Many Measures Passed by Busy
Legislature Go Into Ef-
feet Today.

BALTIMORE. June To-day. fol-
lowing a helpful period of rain and
sunshine, a flock OF sturdy legal ivy
branches wfll shoot forth TO clins 10
the Maryland automobilist. binding
him 70 the bulwarks OF Jaw and order
closer than a brother.
For this Is June l. marked In the
statute books OF this State as the be-
ginning OF wisdom for the citizen
who drives or owns car. or II not
the beginning OF wisdom; at least the
beginning OF some sad experiences
that should lead to wisdom.
To the boy. however, who has been
getting more. than the average boys
share OF fun out OF life driving his
dads car around the block. June
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
QUICK THINKING SAVES
WOMAN IN FLY WHEEL

GREENLEAF, Kan. June Ia
hammer saved the life of Mrs. George
Robertson. wife of a farmer living
here, recently. While preparing to do
the family washing, the clothing of
Mrs Robertson became entangled in
tho fly wheel of a motor attached to
her washing machine Jerked to her
knees by the rapidly revolving wheel,
Mrs. Robertsou's hand came in con-
tact with the hammer. Realizing her
danger, she brought the hammer down
upon the motors spark plug, smash
ing the porcelain and killing" the
engine.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
International Lawyers
Ask League 70 Form J
Police Force for " world

PORTSMOUTH, England, June
i.-Resolutions declaring that
the international Law Assoeis-
ton. In session here. considers
the league OF nations should ex-
anime the project Of an tnternA-
tionsl police force to which each
country should contribute tts
quota" have been passed.
Major David Davies. member
OF Parliament suggested that
newest weapons or war-poison
gas. war planes. heavy artillery
and tsnks--be ,eeded TO the league
OF nations to form the nucleus OF
such police force and that no state
be permitted to make use OF such
inventions for warlike purposes.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
OVERALL MOVEMENT
SPREADS TO FRANCE

PARIS, June The oyeralls move
meht 70 night the high cost OF cloth
ing has spread from the United States
70 Paris. A Anumber OF. men wearing
oyerails appeared upon the boule-
Yards Yesterday and attracted much
attention as they promenaded with
the crowds.
some OF them attended, the opera,
minslin9 with men and women fault
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
SENATE GETS NITRATE BILL.

a bill providing for acquisition OF
the nitrate plants at Apsele Shoals
and sheffield, Alas and operation OF
them by the War Department through
a corporation to be formed ander d.
rection OF tho Secretary OF War vas
reported favorsbly to the Senate yes
terday afterpooa py- the senate Asri-
cultural Committee by unanimous
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
FLYER FALIS1,5OOF FEET;
ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY

: NEW YORK. June I.--GoinE into .
tail spin 100 In the air and unable To
right his craft. Lieut.. John Sc Neil, %
the. American Flying Club. New York.
crashed TO the ground at the nying
heid OF the De Luxe All Service Cor
poration at Asbury Park, N. j., yes
ered TO watch a mimic aerial combat
between So. Neil and Lieut.. Stuart
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
FARM BODIES NOT TRUSTS.

= FARMERS ,co-operatise orsantzations
formed for the purpose OF cohesive
bargaining and sale OF farm products
are exempted from the provisions Of
the Clayton antitrust law under y
bin passed In the House yesterday
AFTERNOON under suspension or the
rules. The bil now goes to the
Senate
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

where bis shlp. the Maud. became lea
bound.
Prsxio6s reports have not mention
% tne losa of Apy soF Ass- 4]ssn~ -'ea,
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
TWO OF AMUNDSEN'S
MEN FROZEN TO DEATH

coPENHAGEN. June 1.-Two mem;
bers OF Capt, Roald Amundsen's north
polar expedition. KHuesen ana fssr
sen. are reported ip adyices reeeiyed
today 10 have frozen 10 death during
the winter OF 1850. 4
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

Morgan
ID. Neil esc&ped without any broks1
bones. Ne is Ia ths Long Branch hsS
a. Yh4 M2Gki1a 13F1a1 - 1e3e =
the earth 30 feet from a roadway lined
with automobiles
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

lossiy attired In evening dress. The
oNeralls wearers got their nrst set
eacf Nber thfF NeTa etectec from =
dance club. lt4 tt6
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

Amundsen. who set ou: for the arc.
tie more than years ago. arrived
at Anadyr. Siberia, early IN April.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29
Kiev, Combination Of Both the Old and New

Kiev about 100000 inhabitants comprises four
districts which also be called separate Podo
cal quarter skirts the Dnper and above decv
Lpk the residential quarter and enchanting spot
handsome villas empowered in dark luxuriant foliage
North of that Kev which the university and the
cathedral of St Sophia building eleventh century,
constantly repaired and added that huge and towering
structure with than a dozen large golden domes
Here also the theaters shops which
those Of Pograd Moscow Petce the fourth district honey
combed with and caacobs that odn days used places
of refuge and cells and where holy festivals
scarcely through the dense crowds Of pilgrims Of whom 800
annually visit this ancient and reeed
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29
Venezuela Coal Mines Being Developed Rapidly


Although large deposits have known
for time the inability materials and supplies and the lack
of facilities during the has greatly hndered operations
Now that normal conditions have been confidently
that coal exploitation will make strides The Mercantile Bank of
the Americans has supplied interesting information bearing this
subject which has received for affiliated bank
Mercantil Americana de Caracas.
The Coal deposits of Venezuela the bank ae widely
tered and have been discovered five different sections of the
The important and the valuable located the
Goara peninsula 90 miles northwest of the of Maabo
Coal here being developed by American and
the 1OOmle railroad under completed
hard bright btumous coal of excellent seag properties will be avail
able 1t expected that this COAL which
deposits amounting millions of will great value for
of maritime traffic passing through the Panama Canal
well for domestic and manufacturing needs throughout the of
the Caribbean ittoral
1.-TWO other deposits located in the State
of Coro the being La Vea The of these
mined chiefly provide coal used the glass factory Caracas be-
ing high suitable for industrial especially glass and
manufacture The fourth deposit located the Bar
which this coal shipped Guanta coal used considerable
by the and the Venezuelan Government vessels The
mines under working and the coal slight
supplying nearby places The fifth located
River about 100 miles of La Gua and situated less
miles from Observation-Disclosures.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29
History Told ii Old Latter

Lava preserved he secrets d Roman civilization il r; touts
protected the ancient Eeps
chapters trail Of Jewish people,
hat lootd larger in the middle than historians have
with this INTRODUCTION the National Geographic society ii bulletin
makes the country
discovery made Charles de Ia Ronere Librarian Of the National
library in France
Hitherto librarian figured medieval
history It still dark continent when Stanley Livingstone
penetrated less than century would Jews
fifteenth century had trading northwest
with the natives from the Sahara
Algeria the Niger.
"These peoples who finally the Christian
Jew and Mohanmedan possessed wealth grain gold
Some tribes lived in rock salt houses Actual history parallels
the legendary of the defense Of Troy Primitive religions and
Aouhed with civilization advanced enough
take of cities
"Antona Mante Genoese citizen raverd this region and
his descriptive 1447 Tmbuktu
buku the Chicago the West African plains and Touat
of the camel traffic that exchanged the wheat barley Egypt
for the powdered gold butu the salt
A the places visited by Malfante well known the Jews
of his time that they listed Catalan atlas prepared three
century earlier by Charles according NJ Roneere shortly
after Man visit the Jews the only Europe who knew
of the Nigeria country and apparently permitted Christians
there Mfane the Jewish knowledge lost Europe. Not
until Dr. Gerhard Rohf began his explorations Algeria and Morocco
1860 did the of the world form with the regions
of Mafanes travels
Landing point Alge Mante worked his way south
Toua which Roh believed himself have been the first European
Yet Mafane dated his first letter there four
earlier.
"Toua oasis, containing from $50 200 villages which
gether formed commercial Each had chief. Travellers
guests Chiefs reported protection
that states like 1iecen and Tm One of these
Tament decayed village whose people still recall the Jewish
epoch Arabian invaders earlier had robbed the
the Sahara whose extended Niger
Maan sheltered both Jews and Mohammedns who lived
harmony
Th native negroes valued highly Malfante stated, and
used for money.
Pushing Timbuku was brother
captain of desert industry of wealth and possessed trade
information all of North Africa From him Malfante learned
such Aourng places eghzza
The of Mafante
away
"To the south of the Mohanedan kingdom
hated solely by savges One of these tribes orshped MIRROR be-
lng that in the reflection of their faces they deity.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29

Choice in Adoption Runs Young Girl Infants
The bureau publishing vital for 1920 they
be complied but the will popua
on Reports from cities throughout the country show general
births during the first months Of this compared with the
responding period Of last This practically
all sections Milwaukee and Seattle the only places report
crease
Adopons generally show of increase than births
Many babies
which had been abandoned by their during the year.
The desire of mothers who support their babies
good home for them rather than the
institution has been evidenced through several instances of babies being
auctioned off, before BIRTH People adopting babies
generally them extremely young Girls appear have slightly
better chance than boys of obtaining parents
New York reported 1880 births this year, with 81 los
last Foster usually prefer girl babies year age
der. Other cities reported follows:
Alana660 and AGO. Adopnons increased Preference girls
Cleveland-3276 and 3O50 Very few adopon always
applications than children.
Mlwaukee1 and 1901 No special preference sex,
apparent prejudice against 'red heads"
ST. Paul. Mnn.903 72 Adoptons doubled Preference
"blond boys of years."
St Lou283 and 221 Boys have slight advantage adoptons
San FranGsco-143 and 1872 Adoptions Baby boys
under year have the CALL
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29

Bits o. Interesting Reading md Information
Gathered From Many Sources
By Seissor..
THE THINKER

HE THINKER
The drudge may fret and tinker,
Labor with lusty CLOVIS;
Back Of him stands the Thinker,
The clear-eyed man who knows.
Back Of the motors humming,
Back of the bells that sing,
Back of the hammers drumming,
Back of the cranes that swing;
There is an eye that scans them,
Watching through stress and strain;
There is mind who plans them
Back of the Drawn, the Brain,
Might of the roaring boiler,
Force of the engines thrust,
Strength of the sweating toiler-
Greatly in these we trust,
But behind them stands the Thinker,
The man who drives things through.
n. s. e E. Bulletin.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29

Swiss Afraid They be "Cosmopoitanized"
Foreign adv that Switzerland putting up greatest
fight of her life herself from being cosmopotanzed
the day that William Tell shot the apple his
Swiss faced situation in which they felt that their
threatened that danger people,
nation, race has yet faced.
For New York. with its hundreds thousands nation
alites, still remains essentially American.
But Switzerland convinced she hope for luck
herself be sampd with the people
ing over her borders
While Switzerland still attracting hundreds and thousands poll
teal refugees who for another growing
conference adjustment by far the seeking
into Switzerland wealth. usually
seeking the burden of taxation awaiting them
their citizenship of the
has indebtedness pay off,
In smalcountry like Switzerland however, this
The Swiss clearly that all of this coming
into the eventually will be invested
all the financial industrial and life country
soon be in the hands of foreigners
Then from private control public STEP
naturalization laws of Switzerland the
easy As the Swiss putting valiant fight
themselves from this csmopotanizaton largely through
Of their naturalization laws and regulations permitting
eigners reside in their
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29
Vincent Now a Reserve Aviator

Vincent Now Reserve Aviator
j. g. Vincent, codsign of the Liberty engine
commissioned by the of the
United States The the aviation of the
signal corps and specifies a flying status.
ang service with the 1917 Mr. Vincent given
of later promoted
colonel tor his signal enabling act permitted
his being commissioned colonel.
Il glad this commission because believe
corps offers opportunity that peace time affords the citizen
tor service to this country said Colonel Vincent at effective
of lining for the government peace who by
special training TALENT should be
mnt IN time OF war Obviously complete organization for
possible, and perhaps undesirable
Then think corps who are interested in special
lines that from their be called the
best possible keeping touch with the government officials
along the lines"
Tie messages
l7l652O telephones and 2882188 miles Of w employing
26Z629 PERSONS of whom 6 In years
number of telephones had than doubled
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29
Admiral Rough House" Rodman

When Admiral Hugh Rodman Pacific coast years
ago officer after his graduation Annapolis &C
qud the sobriquet Rough House. from the navy
Returning the head of half the navy brings
decoration from the king England which country would cause
him be addressed S Hugh knight commander of the order of
St Michael and St. George.
Admiral Rodman throughout his naval has been
cplinarian He got things done the navy Direct
methods of things done earned the title Trough
affection by his he was Young Years
later the qualities brought him distinction from
when Rodman squadron the grand
heet during the with Germany The order of
Admiral Rodman similar given by the
British king the but neither officer could
American regulations did permit military naval
establishments accepting foreign nations Later ac
ceptances allowed.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-08

1t is an attempt to drive into the
solidarity of the citizenry Of our eoun-
try that has been its pride and its
strength the wedge of discord, by
arousing suspicion and melting overt
acts not only against those of Jewish
origin but also against Freemasons, in
the hope of discrediting free govern
nent i'm the eyes of the European
masses and thus facilitate the restora-
ton Of absOlutism in government.
We have an abiding confidence in
the spirit of justice and fairness that
permeates the true American, AMI we
are satisfied that our fellow-citizens
will not permit the campaign of SIAN
der and libel that has been launched
against us to 90 unreprored. There is
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-08

from Abner's little jug; and lighting
the grand Memorial he rededtcated the
Temple to the service of the Lord.
As Abner now behold the majestic
face of Judas Maccabbcus peering ut
him from between the branches of the
Memorial. he involuntarlly shut his
eyes; and the vision which he had
seen by the waters of Sloan rose
IN his mind again. Then he reopened
his eyes, and, at Il flash, he recognized
the eyes and features OF his dreams
hero. in those of MaCcabeus
And in the chronicles of that time
il Is written that the oil of the famous
little jug continued for fully eight
days to shed its holy light In the Tom.
rle as a special token Of Divine favor
The Young Judcan.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-08
Foremost Jewish Organ
ization Issues Statement
Continued from Page 2.)

fled approval of their officers, and
proportionately many of them were
awarded decorations of honor by 4
grateful country.
What Is the motive Of those who
have set in motion this new onslaught
of anti-Seniitism? It is the motive
that again and again has actuated
autocracy and its adroit supporters
that of seeking II scapegoat for their
own sins, SO that they may be en-
abled under the cover uf a false IS
size TO deceive the public.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-08

how he had yearned for the .triumphal
entry of Maccabeus, and how his tusl;
was happily ended.
AS Abner concluded, his recital he
found himself locked in the strong EN-
brace of the warrior. who imprinted
kiss upon the lads flushed brow
Abner was radiant. All the lrdrdships
lie had endured during the past
month, his trials and misgivings. his
yigils and wandcrings-all were for
gotten in that one rapturolls moment
But now the great .throng within
the Temple could not be kept waiting
any longer. Judas and his 'frain APP
pcarcd in state before the cXpcctant
multitude Amidst the chanting of
psalms and heartfelt prayers Of
thanksgiving, he poured out the oil
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-08

enough for all of us to do In the great
task of building up our common coun-
FRY and Of developing the principles on
which it is founded. Let not hatred
and misunderstanding arise where
peace and harmony, unity and broth
erliness, are required to perpetuate all
that America represents and to Ell.
able all men to know that within her
wide boundaries there is no room for
Injustice and intolerance.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-08

Rabbi Samuel Schwartz, who Off
ciated during the holidays, has been
elected rabbi of the Congregation
Bmi Abraham Zion of Chicago, Ill.
The congregation is now building
new 100000 synagog OH Washington
boulevard.