davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1920-08-12

ing TO give the world relief when you
alone can do it, seeking apparently to
get the worlds trade rather than
10 give the world peace. We ask you:
Is America going TO stand for world
selfishness or world service?"
As have gone through the cities
Of America. ! find there is an over
whelming demand among business
and professional men that we should
settle this matter Of the League of
Nations. A large majority are
strongly in favor Of an early settle
ment for a League Of Nations,
with mild reservations, omitting the
offensive preamble, but not separating
the Peace Treaty from the League. A
majority of the business men and
nine-tenths Of the Christian people of
the United States demand such a
League. This is the great interna-
tional question before the world. II
has become the paramount moral is
sue before America.
The vast majority are indignant
with the President for failing to take
the Senate and the country into his
confidence, but they are yet more in
dignant with n little group Of re-
actionaries in the Senate who have
been deaf to the demands Of the
American people and have held up
this great international issue TO the
detriment Of America and the world.
II the League of Nations is re-
jected, we, the American people who
have not recognized this as the su-
preme moral issue before our nation
and the world, will have to bear the
blame before the bar of history!
The citizen., 1920-08-12
JUDGE GOODLOE PASSES AWAY

Judge John ID. Goodloe, one Of the
most prominent and best known men
of this county, died at the home Of
his son at Whites Station on Satur-
day night, August 7.
He had taken a leading part in
the affairs Of the county through a
long and active life. He had held a
number Of Offices Of trust and re-
sponsibility and had conducted him
self so as to have the highest respect
Of all who knew him.
He was a friend of Berea College
and was always ready to lend his
influence and help to the institution.
The funeral services were held at
the grave Monday morning at i0:So
in the Richmond cemetery.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

Youngstown, o., Aug. 9.-Uncle
Sans treasury will be enriched by
at least sl25,0OO soon, prohibition
agents estimate, by the auction sale
of fifty barrels and 1900 cases of
bonded whisky and sixty automobiles,
seized here by the agents in the last
six months. Hundreds of gallons of
raisin jack and other homemade con-
eoctions were dumped into the Ma
honing river.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

Paris, Aug. 10.-Slowly, but surely.
the Bolsheviki are closing in on War
saw, according to the latest news
reaching Paris. Appreciable rein
forcements appear to have been
brought to the Northern Soviet army,
and in the Mlawa region their ad-
vance is growing more dangerous.
While the latter movement does not
Immediately threaten communications
between Warsaw and Danzig through
the Vistula Valley, the Poles, never
theless, will be obliged to form a new
army north of Warsaw to cope with it.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

Toxic, Aug. Representatives of
all shipping lines operating out of
Japanese ports, including Japanese
American lines, have failed to reach
an agreement regarding the establish
ment of a standard freight rate for
ocean traffic as suggested by the
United States Shipping Board. Ship
ping representatives predict rate
war i'm the Pacific unless an agree
ment on rates is eventually formu-
lated.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

Practically complete returns from
all counties in the sth Congressional
district indicate that Judge Ralph Gil
bert, Of Shelby county, won the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress in the
primary Saturday over Col. Frank
Ripy, of Lawrenceburg, and Private
George T. Davis, of Casey county.
As the Daily Register, Richmond,
stated a short time ago, Judge Gilbert
was the contending candidate in every
one Of the IL counties of the district
and for some time his friends have
been confident Of his victory.
The citizen., 1920-08-12
u. S. News

Missoula, Mont, Aug. 5.-The
forest fire in the Montana and
Canada forests north of Libby. Mont,
is spreading rapidly and has reached
an alarming" size, according to re-
ports received today at headquarters
Of forest service district No. 1. A
large crew of fire fighters was
sent to assist the seventy-five men
already there.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

Hythe, England, Aug. 9.-The Al
lied conference here reached COM
plete agreement this afternoon on
plans for dealing with the Russo
Polish crisis. They include the re-
imposition of the blockade but on the
advice of the experts no Allied troops
will be employed.
The plans are subject to the ap-
proval of the British parliament
which Premier Lloyd George will ad-
dress tomorrow. The conference
ended at p
The citizen., 1920-08-12
Warning Is issued.

Washington.-The Treasury Depart
ment issued a warning 10 proprietors
Of amusement places against the use
Of turnstiles for counting admissions
Information was received at the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau that several
places were using turnstiles instead Of
tickets or cards Of admissions. This
practice, IL Is stated, is a violation Of
the treasury regulations and makes
the proprietors OF such places liable
10 q fine of $1,000.
The citizen., 1920-08-12
KEYNOTE
OF COX SPEECH
OF ACCEPTANCE
Democratic Candidate Would
Enter League, Immediately
Ratify Treaty and State In
depreciation OF Covenant.
SAYS BACK TO THE
NORMAL" MEANS REACTION

Failure to Enforce Prohibition 10
Worss Than Laws vioiation--ps-
eIarss Present Congress Has Not
Passed q Single csnstruetive Law,
but Has Spent Time and Millions In
Seeking to Make Americas Military
Triumph an odlous Chapter In HIs-
tory-Favors Repeal Of War Taxes,
Criminal Prosecution Of Proftssrs,
Mors Adequate Supervision Of Rail.
roads, q National Budget System,
and Woman Suffrage.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

Washington, Aug. 9.-Production
of crops forecast today by the De-
partment of Agriculture from their
condition on August was as follows:
Winter wheat, 533.O00,OO0; spring
wheat, 262,00O,0O0; all wheat, 1885,
100000; corn, 100000; oats,
l,4O2,OOO,0O0; barley, 10000, 900; rye,
77,900,000; white potatoes, 100000
900; sweet potatoes, l01 900, 900; to-
baeco, 1,554,0O0,OO0 pounds; hay,
(tame), ss,6O0,OOO tons; apples,
(totaD, 2l3,OO0,0Oo bu.; peaches, AS
100000; kafirs, 125,000,000 bu.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

Washington, Aug. 9.-All the press
dispatches today indicate that the
gravity of the Polish situation was in
creasing. There still was no inti-
nation that the American Govern
ment had reached a decision on the
proposals for aid presented by the
Polish government or the tentative
program for helping the Poles out
lined by the British and French gov
ernments.
Exchanges between Washington and
London and Paris are still continuing,
but officials maintained silence as to
their purport.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

Dawson, Yukon, Aug. 10.-Millions
Of feet OF timber has been destroyed
by a forest fire which swept both
banks of the Peel River for 160 miles,
according to reports reaching here
today.
Two hundred men concentrated at
Ross River post managed to save the
post buildings, but were unable to
stop the progress of the flames.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

Plans for the third annual exhibit
Of the College Of Agriculture at the
State Fair have taken definite form
and larger staff than has ever been
sent by the institution will present
by demonstration and discussion the
advanced truths concerning the fifteen
subjects to be given space in the ex-
hibit. Fifty per cent Of the infor-
nation TO be given is entirely new
and is based on research Of the past
year.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

Mexico City, Aug. 10.-Hatred for
Americans and a determination to
Eight to the DEATH" if an attempt is
made to invade Mexico, were ex-
pressed by Francisco Villa, the BAN
dit leader, in speeches at Cuatro
Cienegas, state of Coahuila, accord
ing to purported stenographic copies
:n'ksted by FL Universal today.
The citizen., 1920-08-12
World News

Shanghai, Aug 9.-Members Of the
United States Congressional party
touring in the Far East are indignant
over the announcement that Repre-
sentative Randall of California, one
of the junketing party, intends to ask
Congress to extend prohibition to the
Philippines and seek an international
settlement for China.
The citizen., 1920-08-12
Madison County Constable Taken to
Richmond for Trial

Andrew Poff, 81, Madison county
constable, who has been confined in
the Fayette county Jail for three
days, and who is alleged TO have shot
and killed Jasper Kirby, ex-soldier
of Madison county, at the Berea fair
grounds last week, was taken to Rich
mond Tuesday morning by Sheriff
p. s. Whitloek, Of Madison county,
for examining trial, which will be held
in that city Wednesday.
Poff was brought to the Lexington
Jail following the shooting, owing to
the intense feeling which had arisen
in the county against the officer. II
The citizen., 1920-08-12

Germantown, o., Aug. 10.-Ohio's
third presidential candidate, DR..
Aaron S. Watkins, standard bearer
of the Prohibition party, and his run
ming mate, DIR. Leigh Colvin, who is
Ohio born, will be formally notified
of their nomination here tomorrow.
Representatives of the party from all
over the country are expected to at
tend.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

hetc 10 SUMMARY VI thc bpccNh
Of Governor James NJ. Cox, Demo
cratic candidate for president, at
the notification ceremonies at Day
ton:
League Of Nations.-Would enter
the league, Immediately ratify the
treaty and state our Interpretation
of the covenant In reservations az
a matter Of good faith and as
matter Of precaution agninst any
Misunderstanding In the future.
The Interpretation to clearly show
that the league is not an alliance
and that Its basic purpose is peace
and not controversy.
Domestic Problems.-Would re-
peal war taxes; reduce federal
taxation: suggests, In place Of ex-
cess profits tax, substitution of vol
ume Of business tax.
Proflteering.-Promises penalixa-
tion under the criminal law.
Labor.-Stimulate Americaniza-
ton. Writ Of injunction should not
be abused. No necessity now for
the drastic laws Of war days;
guarantee Of free speech: recogni-
ton Of the rights Of the principle
of collective bargaining. Child life
Of the nation should be conserved.
Agriculture.-Federal government
should sponsor agriculture and food
production. Farmer should be am
ply compensated for his work.
Favors municipal markets. Regu-
lation of cold storage. Would In
crease area Of tillable land.
National Prosperity. - Objective
should be decreased tenantry and
stimulation OF home ownership.
Food Supply.-More adequate su-
pervision Of railroads; utilization
Of waterways
Financial and Commercial.-Ex-
tolls federal reserve act and mer-
chant marine. Would extend ia
cllitles for exchange and credit and
stimulate foreign trade.
National Budget.-Favors a ma
tionai budget system. Would re-
ducs armament expenditures on
entering league of nations.
Republican Ungenerosity.-Repub-
licans failed to recognize that
America had saved the world or
to appreciate the struggles and sac
nnces Of those who, in arms or
industry. helped win the war.
Present Congress has not passed
single constructive law, but spent
time and millions In seeking to
make military triumph an odious
chapter In history.
Mexican Situation. We have
neither lust for their domain nor
disposition TO disturb their rights.
Disabled oldiers.-Pledges i'm
mediate efforts TO provide vocation
al training and favors employment
Of disabled soldiers OF World War
by Federal Board TO supervise the
rehabilitation OF disabled soldiers.
Prohibition.-~Any candidate for
tbs presidency who says no does
not Intend To enforce the law II
more unworthy than tho Law vio-
intor."
Woman suffragsv-6trongiy IN.
vored.
Ofncisi acknowledgement
70 government by party;" pledges
service to the people as q whole.
Edneafi0n--FsdeFal government
should not sncsosrh on local ooB-
troll, bot rather should create an
enlarged public Interest.
Campaign Contributions - No
marrow dividing line between the
legitimate and ths ilisgiimats,
underlying purpose only dstsrmin-
ing.
Industrial Peaes-Ws want q
change from the world " yestsr-
day. from tho Old iudustsssl word.
We srs AZ the -fosts sf the road"
se-eaiisd return b the normal"
mssns "vssefi0aism."
The citizen., 1920-08-12
Kentucky News

Reelection of C. A. Bell. Bedford,
president. and brief talk by United
States Senator J. C. W. Beckham
marked the closing session of the Ken
lucky State League Of Postmasters
at the Hotel Henry Watterson yester-
day afternoon.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

A big well has been completed on
the Briggs place, in Warren county,
within a mile Of the Bowling Green
city square. The sand had only been
penetrated one foot when oil was
thrown high above the mast and is
now standing 100 feet in the hole.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

Dsyt0s, q, Apx f,--m his spesoA af
seesOtsnes today Governor Jsu,ap y,
Chs, addssssias . great svewd, ata n
pasti
we sss n . dine wtl4 esis fUy
STRAIGHT tAiskips, stvsiGA tglttns eR4
strsAxNf sefiaE. Thh y No Tina 1nf
The citizen., 1920-08-12

was rumored that a mob composed of
friends of the dead man were intend
ing to storm the Madison county Jail.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

Our Threefold Aim: To Give
the News Of Berea and Vicinity;
To Record the Happenings Of
Berea College; To be of Interest
to all the Mountain People.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-20

DETROIT, MIcH-"l can truly say that Doctor Pierce's
eo'ohe mas heped me very much suffered Is years
or more and had to GO bed every month Sometimes
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
As IT'S DoNE IN INnIA

Some time ago an English resident in Calcutta, retired army officer and the proud possessor of two good looking daughters, was surprised to receive the following communication:
 Dear and Respected Sir: It is with faltering penmanship that I write to have communication with you about the prospective condition Of your dam sel offspring.
 T have navigated every channel in the magnitude of my exclusive juris- diction to cruelty smother the growing love knot that has been constructed in my withinsido, but the timid lamp Of affection, trimmed by Cupid's pro ductivc hands, still nourishes my love stricken heart.
 My educational capabilities have
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

abandoned me, and here I now cling to the tresses of your much coveted daughter like Q shipwreclled mariner on the rock of love.
 "As to my scholastic caliber, l have recently been elected from Calcutta university. Hoping that having de- bated this proposition in your pregnant mind, you will conCOndantly cOrrobo- rate in espousing your feminine pro geny to my tender bosom. and thereby acquire me into your family circle as your dutiful son-in-law, remain, yours with great faithfuluess, Ranghat Singh Abuldura. - Los Angeles Times. Under the provisions Of the new l Swedish marriage law the wife is l lcompellcd to help support the family.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
By Ainan
By Blosser

asf | ae | rno 
 | esAsa Huers | H .s4f
 a7ae | HsJ { l}ahff-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

A decrease of three per cent in retail food prices in October throughout the United States was noted in the sta tistics on the cost of 9 articles of food, made public today by the De- partment of Labor. Greatest decreases were in prices of sugar, A per cent and potatoes. 15 per cent. The price of eggs increased IA per cent The aver age family expenditure for the p ar ticies of food decreased in all Of the 51 cities from which monthly prices were tabulated. except Houston, Texas
 where there was an increase of ap-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

Forty-six sta5es of the Union reports the Bureau of Public Roads, expended S400,0 0.000 on rural roads and bridges during 1919. This expenditure is one third greater than that of 1918.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

Fifty-four miles of railway in the Temiskaming region, opening up to northern transportation a fertile sec tion of the province of Quebec. is shortly to be constructed by the Cana dian Pacific Railway. Contract be- tween the company and the Quebec Government was signed during this week.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
IN TENTS
By Himself
By Condo

Pop. what is a tentative perfor- mance2"
 Its one of them open air shows. sonny. v.-Baltimore Legion
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

SecrN Ntary of Horticulture, E. T. Mere G.th inN Detroit speech strongly oD- posed Ahe plan of Secretary of the Treasury Houston to increase taxes on automobA Ale manufacture and use. MI. Houston Twas Mr. Mercdith's prodcces- .or ae Head or thc Agriculture De- uartucut1
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

proximately five-tenths of one per cent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01

Of lot 8 in block l6, U. P. LIST. $500.
Mar. 2o-Frances M. johnson and
wife to John W. Porter. lots l, 2 and
3 IN block S6. Clarkson's LIST. $3.50.
Mar. 22-SamuA H. Wheatley and
Loretta Wheatley to The Parker Bros.
Land Co., SWH Of 34-10-45. $l.00
and other valuable considerations.
Mar. 22-F. G. Stottenberg and
Emma D. Stottenberg to W. F. Buch-
holz, WI z5-10-44. 81 ,600. 90.
Mar. 22-John H. Hiatt and Rachael
E. Elizabeth Hiatt to Robert H. Drum.
mond nd 4aude M. Drummond. NE
Of SWA and lots s, z, 8 and Gil
Is. $4,000.
Mar. 25-A. J. Kirkpatrick and
Maggie Kirkpatrick to W. J. Lamore.
NEA 5-s-A. $l3,60o.
Mar. 22-Henry Wilcott to Geo. H.
Thompson, En- Of 2S-11-46. S5,1s5. 90.
Mar. 22-Frank f. Allen to Chas.
E. Jewell, lots and Ek of 4, block
81. U. P. 1st. $1.O0 and other valu-
able considerations.
Mar. 23-Elmer S. Patterson and
Lillian PATTERSON to Pobert v. Nc
Clenahan, SEA of 30-10-42. $1.OO
and other valuable considerations.
Mar. 23-J. H. Parker to Elmer F.
Gangwisch. lot 6, block 20, Clarkson's s
1st. $1.00 and other valuable con-
siderations.
Mar. 25-W. f. Scott to John Frey,
lots 1, and 3 in block So. U. P. 1st.
81 90 and other valuable consider
ations.
Mar. 25-William C. Dye and Wan
da Dye to John Frey. lot Z and 8, blk.
! 81. U. P. 1st $500.
Mar. 25-R. F. Gaines to William
Realph. NEA of 4-11-43. $4,000.
Mar. 25-Henry E. Petersen to Geo.
H. Thompson. NWA 4-1143. $1.00
and other valuable considerations.
Mar. 25-T. P. Scott and Dora
Scott to F. R. Hoppock. NEA 1911
43. $1.Oa and other valuable consid-
erations.
Mar. 25-F. A. Sievers and Minnie
Sievers to T. P. Scott, NEA 1911
43. S1.O0 and other valuable consid-
erations.
Mar. 23-R. C. McNally and Leona
E. McNally to A. E. Munk, NWA s.
9-44 s12,400.
Mar. 23-L. G. Anderson and Zella
Anderson to Hanna E. Bellairs Brock
Sk 1s-1045. $le0 and other valu-
able consideration.
Mar. 23-Lillian N. Beghta! and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
YOUNG MAN Is
KILLED in AERO
PLANE ACCIDENT

Fred B. Swanson was killed and
Pilot Button .verely injuead
about 2 clock Sunday afternoon when
&c Curtis sh ? ow' Il by X. E. Searle
oF this cit", pl.in,cd 10 the ground two
niles west If Cga ..:a.
Many people who had gathered at
the field and others living in town
were watching til" machine when it
ade its last flight and rushed to the
aid of pilot and passenger when they
realized what had happened.
Ii'ot Butto l, careful driver from
Grand Island AMI who saw much ser
vice in the late war was making the
,lst fight Of he day with Fred B.
Swanson of No";h Perkins county as
bis passenger.
1t is reported that Mr.. Swanson had
asked fLe all the stunts after 4 ride
to Brule and return.
They were about one thousand feet
above the field when the pilot suc-
cessfully executed tail spin, the ship
was then seen ~ iror t. within a3>ut
hundred feet of the ground and loop
the loop. At .he GnA cf this stunt, .he
ship, instead OF landing gradually
plunged Lose first to the earth just
south Of the U. P. right Of way and
tn: flying field.
Swanson was killed instantly by IN
juries to his neal AID sustained many
broken bones.
Pilot Button was severely injured
about the head, back and chest and
was hurried to town where h" was
given medical a:n and nurse se,ur
ed. During the night his father and
brother came to see him.
The machine is apparently com
Plete wreck and the cause of tho ac-
cident may always remain mystery
since Mr.. Button is as vet unable to
recall any details of the fall.
Mr.. Searlc has owned tie plane
since last September. and in the mean
time hundreds of people have taken
their first ride with Mr.. Walsh or Mr.
Button at the levers.
No one Gems ,:ne =, cpl { Of the day
for Mr.. Searle and all who knew him
considered him most careful driver.
keith -, County vogal!a'a' Nebr9
News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
ROAD MATERIAL
3 WILL BE TESTED

The State Highway Commission At
recent meeting designated The
Colorado Agricultural College as their
Official Laboratory for the testing
Of road materials.
This action came as result OF the
work done by the Laboratory for
State Highway Officials throughout
the State during the year 1919.
An immense amount of inVestlga-
tioral work remains to be done in the
road material field in all parts Of the
State and the cooperation OF these
two State Departments will prove OF
glea: benefit to- the Ieop!c IN their
campaign for better roads,
It is planned. by those in charge,
to materially increase the equipment
of the Laboratory, thus permitting
tests to be made on all kinds Of con-
crete specimens and bituminous sam,
pies, as we'll as materials for gravel
and crushed rock roads.
While acting in its officla. capac-
ity the Laboratory will still DO test
ing for county and municipal officials.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
THE FEDERATED CHURCHES
"a Community church,
C II. Innan, Pastor


C b. Innaa, Pastor
sIogan:-- The greatest good to he
greatest asnbes." .E
Easter Sunday Program
500 to 100 A. NJ, Sunrise Prayer
1918 to 1880 A. NJ, Special Pro-
gram by the Sunday School.
1880 to 1900 A. NJ, Easter Ser
mon by the pastor.
1880 P. NJ, Cantata, "The Resur-
rection and the Life"
Mid-week service every Wednesday
night from 7:S0 to 900 o'clock at the
Congregational building. .-. .g.
On Thursday night, April 9th. at
500 o'clock, group of Interchurch
workers from Denver, using stere-
opticians, will put on a double pro-
gram: adults at the Methodist build
ing and children at the Congregation
al building. Everybody should plan
to attend one or the other of these
meetings, and thus. not only be enter
tanned for the evening, but become
better Informed as to the Interchurch
World Movement.
The all-day Interchurch World
Movement District Convention will be
held at Sterling, April 9Th.
Our District Superintendent, DR..
Frank r. HolleEback of Denver,
preached the palm Sunday" sermon
last Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock
His text was "Jcsus." and his presen-
tation thereof was mastery. 1t was
indeed unfortunate that the storm Of
the night before kept so many from
getting TO the service and thus caus-
irg them 20 miss so mastcrful an ad-
dress
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
GIVE NE BACK ME CHILD'S!

Anyone who has ever visited Nsv
York or several other large national
metropolis for that matter, remsm-
bers the famous Child's Restaurants
which David Belasco once before
helped to make famous through ths
medium Of the stage.
In 1.-THE Weaker Vessel" starring
Mary MacLaren now at the Hipp
Theatre, the much discussed "Belas-
coan regard for detail" has been sur
passed, for while the noted producer
was forced to construct replica Of
Child's, the scenes III "The Weaker
Vessel" were photographed In one Of
the original restaurants. The film
ing took place in the wee small
hours" when the place was closed to
the public, Of course.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
TRANSFERS Re-
CORDED DURING
@1 PAST WEEK

Mar. 25-Geo. H. Thompson to Viii
liam Realph, NWK 4-114S. 5000.
Mar. 2S-t. n. Parker to Elmer F.
Gapgwisch, lot 6. block 20, Clarkson's
1T. 500 and Other valuable con-
Mar. 27-Christine Faulk and E. n.
Faulk to John E. LeM.on. NwA Of
SWA and SWA Of SWH and SWK
34-12-44. $8,0o04o.
Mar. 23-James d. Law ct nj to
F. Josephine Mccoy, lot Z and wy