davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18
Desecrators of y. S.
Flag in Bermuda Are
Punished by British

Washington, July 17-British officials
at Bermuda have expressed regret for
the insult offered the American flag
by British sailors July 4, the state de-
partment was advised Saturday in a
consular report from Bermuda. The
sailors who participated in the trampHng
upon the flag have been heavily fined
and sentenced to terms of Imprisonment,
the message added.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18
3 MONTHS PRIVATE
OPERATION OF X. II.
COST IT. s. BIG SUM
Under Guaranty Of Earnings Government Is Out
$225,OOO,OOO on Basis 6 Per Cent; Transporta-
ton Cost Increased With Income; Western Roads
Have Deficit in Revenues.

Washington July lit cost the government approximately
make the railroad deficit the three months
March which the transportation went into effect
the deficit continues for the three remaining months of the SIX
months guaranty the will be out
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18
TWO WE'D IN RECRUITING OFFICE

Rockford, ILL.,, July 17.--What is be-
Ieycd to be the first wedding ceremony
performed in a United States army re
cruiting office took place at the local
station Saturday The principals were
Joseph Bizunewicz Of Milwaukee.
member ef the recruiting detail and Miss
Bessie 4. Marshall Of Henry, Ill
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18
Farner:La Party IS "Dud to Both Established Ones
PRESAGES BIG THINGS
American Soldiers
Bodies in Belgium
Are to Be Exhumed

Washington, July 1.-THE Belgian
foreign office has informed the Amer
ican embassy at Brussels that the Belgian
government has consented to the exhu-
nation of the bodies of the American
soldiers buried in Belgium. The exhu-
ration is to begin not earlier than Oc-
tnber l.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-18

Sandy Hook, N. J.. July. f7.-Sir
Thomas Upton is said to have told
friends here that he will challenge
again iE Shamrock ~ fails to lift
the cup
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
NURSING SERVICE IS
RAPIDLY EXPANDING.
This American Red Cross Work
FIourlshlnu In Small Towns
Throughout Country.

More than $1,000 Sraduats nursss
have been enrolled In the Amsrican
Red Gross to date and So dspartnsnt
Of nursing n daily incrsaslng this sn.
rollment -.4s.
The dspartmant Of naraing hAs he0a,
authorised to maintain an adequate
reserve OF nurses Tor the army and
navy. Il win continue 70 supply the
needs Of the United States Public
Health Service to which It has o.
signed more than LOCO nurses n the
last year.
1t viii assist In establishing proper
nursing service In foreign countries
where the American Red Cross has or
ganized hospitals, dispensaries and
schools for nurses Courses In homo
hygiene and care Of the sick have been
started for thousands OF women who
have never received any education In
this direction. Rural nursing which
was In its infancy a short while ago
has been put ahead at least decade
through the work Of the department
Of nursing and local Red Crose
chapters.
Public health nursing he's bsen en-.
tended to many rural communities and
now hourishes actively In hundreds q
small towns and eeuntisA Nearly Q
thousand efficient nurses have already
been assigned to this kind Of work Il
The department Of nursing h aAlo-
ing with other organisations In 4 ysars
campaign In recruiting nurses for
training schools, in educating the gen.
eral public as to standards Of nursing
education and In showing communities
their responsibility toward schools Of
nursing. 1t will endeavor to meet an
these needs as well as to continue the
enrolment of dietitians who WIN bs
utilized as instructors In home dietet-
les, in developing nutritional clinics,
and In supplying dietitians for the
United States Public Health Services
and the civilian hospitalR
The Nursing Service win continue to
offer to women and young girls the
opportunity Of securing instruction In
home hygiene and care Of the sick In
every community In the country. This
instruction has not only laid the foun-
dation for public health but in some
places has given impetus to the estab.
lishment Of hospitals and community
Rchool houses.
"As community profits by the eiwork
Of the nurse" says Miss Clara d
Noyes, director Of the department Of
nursing. "it is logical that the cesn-
munity should be aroused to its rsspon-
sibility. The American Red Cxoss
stands ready to help In general cam
paign Of recruiting and must have the
support sympathy and understanding
Of the medical profession a. well a.
the Intelligent ce-Spsrstisn s< ths
people at large"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
HOME SERVICE FOR
EVERYBODY IN NEED

De ycu know wAat the present Day
Hsme Service ek tho American Red
Ofess fsa
Many people Do not know that be-
sides completing the work for ex-serv>
ice nen, especially the disabled, II pre-
vides the same neighboriy servics to
families in general that 1t formerly
gave families Of soldiers. sailors and
marines.
"Home Service covers wide and
varied feld," says Frederick 9. Mum
roe, general manager Of the American
Red Cross ''It gives aid to families
In solving such problems az budget
planning. marketing, tiding over times
Of financial stress, keeping children In
school, helping crippled children, Wild
owed and deserted mothers. children
backward In school and children In
conflict with the laws 1t renders ssrv-
ice to the homeless and transient TO
the illiterate, to tenement dweilsrs, to
the unemployed, and gives friendly as
sistance ana advice to foreign speak
Ing GroupAs
In addition to helping families in
me soiudon of their own problems.
Home Service helps In strengthening
the weak spots In the social life Of
communities. II Joins hands With 9th
ers to make communities Safex,
healthier and happier.
Organizing action along tines In
which the csnmunity In already inter-
ested is one Of the objects Of Home
Service. 1t has established community
meetings, patriotic celebrations, pas.
eants and picnics. Rest rooms, recro-
alton facilities, play supervisors and
moving pictures have been provided
Through Home Service other agencies
are Influenced to bring about Improved
commercial amusements and better
school facilities and to promote travel
ing Libraries as well as to secure coun-
ty agricultural and home demonstra-
tion agents.
IL you need assistapce at any time.
70 to the secretary Of the nearest Red
Gross chapter and describe the situa-
tion. Your confidence will be sacredly
respected and every possible effort win
be made to aid you
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
WAITING FOR US TO !
SET The TABL

A table twenty-four miles loN
plainly an extension table and tho
just the length that would seat all
the orphans now being fed by the ~
East Relief. This table is set Ii u
tions all over the hills Of Asia jMind
Syria, Armenia and In Northern Pq
sia. 1t is not in one piece. The Turs
who still keep the Armenians In a 81
Of terror, do not allow it.
But there the table is, seated
both sides with orphans-Syrian al
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
american Red Gross Roll Call.

-The Fourth Animal Roll Call Of the
American Red Cross VIII he held this
year from Armistice Day. November
n 10 Thanksgiving Day. November %,
snclusiye. During this period the men
and women Of the United States will
nav their annual dues and rsneR their
membership.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
Disease Prevention


VIDE effort with established Organizations
As greatly the disease and physical defects found
typical
Rsd C welfare clinic where little instructed
IN he proDa care of ftheuL ag.s
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16

Assyrian, Greek and Armenian, ];
and Christian-all rescued from
fear of the Turk and under the card
American men and women.
Most of the children are cared foI
229 American supported orphanag
The first ceremony In receiving th9
starved, almost naked children, is
clean them up. They are not only ej
ciated, but dirty with sores and
mln-69 hospitals and over 5000 bf
are kept full Of the little sufferers.
But the children keep changing. III
year they were all thin and pitifk
now 1t Is the newcomers who are tl
The orphans who have been from
months to year in American care
well fed and well clothed. &
Best Of all for new Near III
which surely must come out Of all |
distress, every child old enough is
ing taught trade which win md
him self supporting.
They are a thrifty lot, these
parentless exiles. From their SCI
store of bread they always carry
portion in small bag about til
neclxs-they fear the day Of anofX
killing, another drive into the dese1
They horde the shoes sent 4
America until snow flies--they renn1
Der their barefoot pain In the sn
last spring.
They cling to their new fof
friends, Every day other little wl
find place in the orphanages and
told of the generous people OF
United States. Soon the entrances
be crowded with children frozen
from their temporary summer Quar
Then the table of the Near East
lief must be extended m
new leaves viii be needed, and Az
ica 10 asked to set the table.
Food Value Of MIX
+ "A quart Of good milk equal
food value ten eggs, almost q n
i u. = : = -.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
Food Value Of MIX.

i "A quart Of good milk equal
food value ten eggs, almost . n
sof lean beef. two pounds of chicksl
nearly half a pound Of cheese. a
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
Get your bread cakes, pies, dough nuts and cookies at the U. S. Grill.
ALSO, THEY'RE so COMMON.

''The trouble with being a hero" said a soldier, lis the difficulty of act ing up the part" Which reminds us of what Admiral Dewey said in the height of his fame: Tt Is very pleas ant to be a hero, but continuous performance is hard on the nerves" Boston Transcript.
 It required IS months to complete the enumeration work for the first decennial census in 1790. In 1920 the census bureau plans to complete the enumeration work for the entire country in from two to four weeks and announce the population fig ures in less than three months from the date the enumeration work Is completed. 8.
 Every census has disclosed the fact there are more men in the United States than women.
 In 1914, the year the last manu factures census was taken. there were 275,000 manufacturing establishments reported. The Census Bureau expects
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21

The plea of the negro for equal travelling accommodations for equal charges is also indorsed.
 Adequate educational facilities for negro children and youth should be provided not only as d national Obli- gation but as a necessity for nation al welfare" the committee says. We emphasize the urgency of giving to the negro his full share of local and national funds" It is also as serted that qualifications for fran chise should be administered ire spective of race, creed or color"
 The council advocates cooperation between white persons and negroes, This could be prot about, it says, by organizing local committees of white persons and negroes in towns and communities for the consideration of inter-racial welfare
 The council also recommends that the governor of each state appoint d standing committee for the study of causes underlying racial friction with a view to their removal. It ad- vOcates also that congress he re- Quested thru a nOn-partiSan com mittee to investigate the disturbed and threatening inter-racial situation turnout the nation"
 The root of the matter" it says, lis the failure to recognize the ne gro as a man. If we propose a dem ocratiC program for the protection and Self-determinatiOn of the weak and oppressed people of Europe as a means of permanent peace and good will abroad, let us apply the same program at home"
 A statement by the council pre- facing the program asserts that the recent race conflicts in some of our cities is a challenge to the churches charged with the promotion of the brotherhood of man. This calls for preaching the duty of economic and justice for the negro, thus securing peace and good will be- tween the races"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR U. S. LAND OFFICE at Fairbanks. Alaska, January r, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Will jam Haldane, of Fairbanks, Alaska, who, on July 13. 1914, made Home stead Application, No O354, for WIZ NWA, Lot l, Sec. 26; E12 NE4, Lot 3, Section 27, Township IS, Range NV, Fairbanks Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register or Receiver, at Fairbanks, Alaska, on the 25th day of February, 1920
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John Woods, William Evans, Fred Robertson and August Bjerremark, all of Fairbanks, Alaska.
 H. CLAUDE KELLY
 EI-Of1cio Register
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
EATON, CRANE and PIXIES STA
 TlONERY- BOX AND TABLETS. MINTOSH & kUeoN, Druggst sts.
UNION BRITISH
 PEOPLES URGED

SYDNEY, Australia.-(P)-'I want to see America joining hands with all the rest of the Englishspeaking ma tions," said Sir Joseph Cook, Minister of the Navy at a luncheon given in his honor here. We must cultivate the very best possible relations with America The one thing we have to do is to consolidate the English speaking communities Therein lies the hope of the world" Sir Joseph commended the appointment of Aus tralian commissioners to the United States. Sir Joseph had attended the Peace Conference as an Australian delegate.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21

One of Charles M. Schwab's stor- les was repeated by Howard Coonley, vice president of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, at the Brunswick Thursday. Schwab once a year takes the Bethlehem band up to New York for a blowout" at which there Is always plenty to eat and somewhat to drink. On the trip home after one such banquet, the train conduc tor asked one of the members of the band for his ticket, but that in dividual fshed In his pockets with out finding 1t.
 You couldn't possibly have lost your ticket" the conductor said "The hell I couldn't" was the reply, 'I lost my bass drum today"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. s. LAND OFFICE at Fairbanks, Alaska, January 12, 1920
 NOTICE is hereby given that Mel win Roderick Sabin, of Fairbanks laslIa, who, on November IS, 1914 made homestead application, No 0387 for WIZ SWA, SWA NWA, Lot 4 Sec. l; E12 SEl4 SEA- NEA Lot 1 Section 2, Township IS, Range NV Fairbanks Meridian. has filed notice Z int ntion to make final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register or Receiver, at Fairbanks, Alaska or the thirteenth day of February, 1920 Claimant names as witness: Oliver H. Newcomb, Anton Radak, Hemar T,aZelle and Daniel H. Hanford, all Cf Fairbanks, Alaska
 H. CLAUDE KELLY
 Ex-Omcio Register.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
CHURCHES GIVE
 PROGRAM ABOUT
 NEGRO PROBLEM

NEW YORK LPJ Asserting that we must face frankly the fact that most dangerous inter-raciaI situa- ton now threatens our country" the federal council of the Churches of Christ in America made public here recently Constructive program" for protecting negroes against mob violence, bettering their condition. and removing the cause of racial troubles.
 The plan Was formulated by the council acting in conjunction with a committee representing white and negro citizens from all sections of the United States. Al a meeting of the committee held here recently a discussion of the racial situation took place and it was decided to issue "a call to the citizens of the United States to act in conformity with the high ideals of democracy and Chris tianity in the present condition of strained relations between the races" ,"
 The statement outlining the pro gram is signed by Frank Mason North, president of the Federal Coun- cil; Albert G. Lawson, chairman of it's administrative committee; Will bur P Thirkfield, chairman of the committee on negro churches, and Charles S. Mcfarland, general sec retary of the council
 The first paragraph of the program urges protection against mob vio- lence. It follows:
 The government, local, state and national, should impartially guaran- tee to all classes security of life and property. Mob violence is becoming a crowd habit When life and prop erty are ruthlessly taken, when men and women are lynched with no pro lection from officers or courts, law "AiN Ol ASI Sl4C u SlIllpItu uAutl lCOI. We call upon the pulpit, the press and all good people to creat a public sentiment that will support necessary legislation for the enforcement of ex~ isting laws. that life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness may be equally secured to all classes"
 The negro should have economic justice, equal opportunity to get and hold work on the same terms as other men, with equal pay for equal work and with fair working and liv- ing conditions" the program con unues. The entrance of large num- bers of negroes into the various in dustries emphasizes the necessity of an immediate amicable adjustment of relations with white employers and fellow workers"
 Referring to crimes that provoke mob violence it is said:
 We call upon men and women everywhere to protect the sanctity of home and womanhood. We record with satisfaction the growing enlist ment of negro leaders in a program of education and Christianization such as tends to prevent crimes that provoke mob violence. The home of the negro should receive the same measure of respect and protection as that of other Americans, and the sanctity of his home relations should be safeguarded in every possible way Swift and impartial action of the law should strike the violator of the sanctity of any home, white or black"
 Adequate recreational provisions are recommended for negroes on the ground that it is fundamental to the
 welfare and efficiency of society"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21

about 300.O0O establishments to be listed in 1920.
 The statistics gathered by the Cen. sus Bureau in regard to farms is used quite extensively by the depart ment Of Agriculture in it's work Of aiding farmers
 The ingenious machines used by the Census Bureau to count, sort and
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21

tabulate the information gathered by the census enumerators are the prod uct of the bureaus own laboratory. The sorting machines will take care of 300 cards per minute, the count ing machine can do 500 cards per minute and the tabulating machine Is capable of handling 400 cards each minute
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
JAPAN BUILDS STEAMERS.
 FOR u. S. SHIPPING ROARr

TO KIO,-(P)-Two ocean-going steamships built for the United States shipping board have been launched recently in Japanese yards. They were the Eastern Trade, a 13 900 ton steam CT, and the Eastern Glade, a steel cargo ship 400 feet long.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
REMOVAL NOTICE

The office of Guy B. Er- win, formerly located in the Red Cross building has been removed to the Barnette building, Second and Turner.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21

A heavy concentration on ages end ing in five and zero are always re ported at a census The Census Bu, reau has made many efforts to over part of the people when stating ages.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09
CANADA TO CUT DOWN COINS
HIGH Price Of Silver Causes Melting
Of Money for Commercial Uses
IN the Dominion.

OttaWa.-lhe high price which bar
silver has been commanding In HE
metal markets of The world may Lece~-
state reduction Of The finene~s Of
the alloy from which Canadian silver
coins are struck il was authoritltively
stated here today.
With bullion prices at the present
level, there is too great a tendency to
withdraw coins from circulation and
melt them for commercial uses, il WAS
said The Canadian mint here has
been kept busy 10 meet the demand for
silver coinage and mining IS nor Il
profitable business with bar silver so
expensive.
70 lessen the temptation to Withdraw
Canadian coins from circulation 10 be
melted and sold for bullion it now is
proposed to reduce the percentage ~
pure silver in them Just what stan
,lard may be adopted has not been in
dicated.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09
Vienna IS FLEECEO
War CRATER Gets Away With
Huge Sum Of Money.
Funds coilected 70 Aid Soldiers Used
w Spectator Win Mayors
Aid.

Vienna Manor teuniann las lust
disclosed 10 HE Vienna city council
4 loss Ia The city of l3Wo,U'T crowns
through . business venture undertaken
by II former council headed hy Mayor
Weisskirchurr.
On HE beginning OF the war Mayor
skiFclurr organized committee
10 colect public subscriptions for HE
relief Of soldiers and tIeir dtp"ndrhi>
il is charged hat Nri> skrciher adj
vauceu huge amounts from mis- fund
as we'll rs city moneys 10 Hans liatn",
who undertook to rNpIott SEVERAL
schemes for the benefit 81 Nruna.
Among Halner's ventures was HE
operation If Il large plant t"r the pro
ducti0n of artificial milk and Il factory
~ manufacture footwear from patent-
I'd a1Iltcia leather, \ building Wa~
erected for The mix process >chcne.
but il MIS- never par III operation,
while the sho- factory proved Il dead
loS.
TO cover its losses. il : chat@ed,
Mayor WeissGtrchner dreW upon funds
raised ny uredIeWo"H guilds and upon
other charities all over The country
and also trol, lie profits Of municipal
war Kitchens without acgHaiu,in% lie
ouuusiton members of the council OF
his action.
No accounting Of The charity faadN
WAS ever made 81 the use of jhu>.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09
PLANS HOTELS FOR WAR ZONE
French Association Expects Influx Of
American Tourists 10 Battle
Front.

Paris, France--llotel men, seeking
fortunes in the expected flood of Amer
lean and other tourists next year are
planning to erect 'barrack hotels"
along The battle front The National
Chamber Of HOtelkeepers. cooperating
with the government. is seeking pri-
waite capital 10 put up such temporary
buildings during the winter.
Officers OF the association say most
Of the obstetrics now operating at
towns on the front have patrons
sleeping in halls and even on billiard
tables The first efforts are being Iii
rected toward making habitabe hotels
that were damaged during The war and
inducing owners of places destroyed 10
rebuild them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09
RECLAMATION Of Dreams.

To see a funeral, Il coffin OF i corpse
in one dreams generally rortends an
illness. death, or some grave mtstor-
tune. II the dream is rather vague
ana hay. il may often be- regarded -
Il sign Of birth or 4 marriage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-19

per Troy were recent guests of Mrs.
II. r. Spencer
Mrs Florence Surdam and daughter
Miss Amy Surdam are visiting friends
in Boston, Mass
Regular meeting of Valley View
Camp Modern Woodmen of America
this Tuesday evening,
Miss Lillian buchanan of Benning-
ton spent the week end with ner
sister, Mrs. II. S. Walbrdge.
Mrs. e. r. Smonds of Hawks ave,
s. in the Putnam Memorial hospital
for the removal of her tonsils.
The Misses Elizabeth and Luciln
Horton of Saratoga We're week end
guests Of their sister Mrs. j. f.
Moshe,.
Mrs. William Hmd of Bank street
was taken seriously i'll Sunday and
her son Mathew Hurd of Lake Bono
seen was sent for
! William Powers, who is employed
] in Troy. spent the week end with his
parents. MIR and Mrs. VIM Powers
+ Of Prospect street
Mrs Murray Lille and daughter-in
law. Mrs. Wilfred Lille aud two chill
dren of Adams We're guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Colyin sunday,
The Junior Highs of North Benning
ton and the Holy Names of Benning
ton crossed bats Monday evening il
bennington. Score fifteen to three u
favor OF The Holy Name Club
Mrs William stevens was in Albau!
Saturday to visit her slster Miss
Sarah Green. who is doing nicely fol
loving an operation for appendicitis
Miss Green expects to como home II
q week or SO
Miss Ruth Beagle entertained par
tv OF friends Saturday evening at III
home Oh her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Beagle Of Bank street to cele
BfaJe her birthday tefrpshmeut
were seved,aud Music and games en-
loved Al who attended report a de
lahtul evening
Tome " mathcr Tom Mis- dram
of daredogatry and romance, "Th