davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
WOOD WOULD HELP
 MERCHANT MARINE
IRepubIican A. P. Leased wireJ

HURON, $. D., March 17.-Ships built in American shipyards during the war should not be sold to foreign countries, General Leonard Wood, re- publican presidential candidate, said in an address tonight
 General Wood declared that the United States should develop a great merchant marine for the extension of it's domestic and foreign trade and as a reserve for it's navy.
 During the war we built approxi- mately 15.000,00O deadweight tons of shipping he said. .sThe seamen of the merchant marine will furnish the much needed personnel for fleet, in case of war. It is vitally important that the government ships be placed under the American flag, to lay the foundation for a merchant marine which will soon place large proportion of the worlds carrying trade in our hands.
 This can be accomplished either through the government selling ships to commercial firms on easy terms or by leasing the shiprf
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
COMMUNIST TROUBLE, HOWEVER;
 EBERT TO RETURN

 the is in north The of the of is the  Luett~ snnia
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
DECREE PERMANENT ABODE IF KAISER;
 |S AMPLY GUARDED

THE HAGUE, March 17.-(By the Associated Press)-A royal decree dated. March Is, says the place to be allotted to former Emperor William of Germany as his residence will form part of the province of Utrecht, and that it will be fixed later by the gov ernment. The decree was in connec- iton with an announcement to the all lied premiers regarding their recent note concerning the one time monarch.
 The premier stated today that the government is considering an official allotment of land at Wierengen as a place of residence for the former crown prince. He said that up to the pres ent the government had no indication that the former emperor or his son had taken part in any political activi- ties.
 The Associated Press was informed from an official source that the real effect of the decree concerning Will liam Hohenzollern would be absolutely to restrict him to Doorn and Ameron- gen and their surroundings, and that one of the main purposes of the de- cree was 10 exclude him from any large towns.
 Present Home Strongly Fortified
 AMERONGEN, March 17-.(By the Associated Press1--Reinforcem Of the Dutch guard at Won Bentinck castle. which since the middle ages has been protected by meats and draw bridges, has made the former kaiser's refugee a veritable prison fortress, capable of defense even in the unex- pected event of an attack by raiders in desiring to free the exile. The castle IS situated in big square. The four sides are posted, while two of them have additional walls. The lat ter two sides are on the public road, and on the other two sides, which have no walls, are private paths belonging to the von Bentincks. ConstabIes and military police patrol the roads wifi. loaded rifles night and day.
 The right of the main entrance is a small building in which rest reinforce menus. Here sentrieS are on guard. Besides this main gateway a distance or I30 yards is another gate. barring an Inner driveway to the drawbriele % More sentries are stationed here. still lurther on where the road bends at another gate there is also a guard Then turning to the right driveway leads 10 the terrace on which the castle stands. Police patrol this ter race.
 At the rear of the castle there is T sarueh, then moat and then pri- Vate pathway on the dike and this is constantly patrolled. Beyond the diLa IS a meadowland crossed by ditches ana hedges and in the meadow are patrols particularly warned to p1,ard against the landing of airplanes. Only the Bentinck family and the fornar emperor's few servants have permis- sion to enter the castle.
 So strict has the control over the former monach become that J. B. Kan general secretary of the Dutch gov 1Tnment, charged with guarding the Hohenzollerns, had to produce a nasS before being admitted Monday.
 
 Promises to Behave
 LONDON. Mar. 1.-The Dutch pre- mler mas informed the president of the by letter that former Emperor MI nam has assured the Dutch govern ment that he will refrain from all mo- iiticaI activity and do nothing which
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
DEPORTATION TRIAL ADJOURNS ID FIVE
 TIME FOR DECISION
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wire]


 TOMBSTONE, Ariz-, March I7.-In order to give himself time to examine the law in regard to the case, Judge Samuel l.. Pattee late today adjourned until Monday morning the case Of Harry F.. Wootton, the Bisbee hard . ware dealer charged with Kidnapping i'll connection with the Bisbee dsaorta- tions of July 12. 1917. Announcement of the five day adjournment was made after conference in chambers be- tween Judge Pattee and the attorneys for both sides.
 The question to be considered by Judge Pattee is that dealing with the admissibility of evidence by the de- fense tending to show that the depor- tations were necessary to preserve law and order in the Warren mining dis trict- The state has vigorously op- posed the introduction of such evil dence, resting it's position in the fact that the deportations weer not neces- sary, inasmuch as the alleged deport- CTS already had their prisoners in their power when the latter were rounded up in the Warren baseball park
 The problem before Judge Pattee is admittedly an important one. Admis- entire industrial situation prevailing at the time of the deportations. It's exclusion would mean that the defense would be forced to change it's entire plan of battle and probably would shorten the duration of the trial con : siderably.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
FEAR SALVADOR REVOLUTION

WASHINGTON. March 17.-Consti- tutional guarantees have been suspend- eG throughout the republic of Saliva dor because of t threatened .'evolu- ton, according to official adviccs reaching Washington today. President Meicndes was reported in full control of the situation.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
Promises to Behave

LONDON. Mar. 1.-The Dutch pre- nier mas informed the president of the upper and lower houses of narliamant Dy letter that former Emperor ,yil- nam has assured the Dutch govern ment that he will refrain from all no htlcal activity and do nothing which would involve Holland in any interna- Ional difficulty, says a Central News dispatch from The Hague.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18

1continued on Page Two).
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-03

fraternity. will open an apartment
house In St. Louis. Mrs. Trucke-
miller recently secured a house
there which she intends to rent
10 bachelors only. She calls It the
bachelors Inn"
. .
A. J. Meyer, secretary Of the Mis-
souri, Farm Bureau Federation, left
yesterday for Gentry and Saline coun-
ties. He will represent the Farm Bu-
reau Federation at q Farm Bureau
picnic today at Gentryville and will
then go to Saline County to be present
at a similar gathering on August s.
=
Mrs. A. ]. Estes gave birthday din
ner yesterday in honor of her moth
er, Mrs. Alexander Denny, who was
"a years old that day. Among those
present we're children. grandchildren,
and six great-grandchildren.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-03

II eas companies are to Be kept sol
vent. one Of two things must happen;
they must be able to increase rates
to meet increased costs, or the gas
plant musf shut down OF the two.
l believe that the public had . great
deal rather pay the higher prices.
Almost everybody that uses gas uses
it for cooking, and what greater ca
tastrophe could come TO q city, or .
state. or Q section Of the country. than
TO have the families living therein de-
prived Of the facilities for preparing
three meals q day.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-03

Gas consumers all over the United
States must have increased rates tc
meet increased costs Of essential gas
making material or shut down their
gas plants, is the declaration made to-
day by Mr.. A. B. Tenney. President
of the Maiden and Melrose Gas Light
Company, OF Boston. Mass.
On the basis that almost every con-
sumer of gas uses it for cooking, Mr..
Tenney asks what greater catastro-
phe could come to city. or state, or
section Of the country, than to have
the families living therein deprived Of
the facilities for preparing three
meals a dayy" MIR. Tenney's state
ment follows.
For a community of gas service It
is absolutely essential that three
needs be proided for. First, an ade-
quate and uninterrupted supply Of
fuel, either bituminous gas coal or
anthracite coal, Second. an uninter-
rupted supply of gas oil, and, Third,
permission when necessary-end this
will be true with nearly every gas
company-for the public service COM
missions to advance prices immediate
ly to meet the increased cost of coal
and oil.
Nearly every gas company has good
bona fide contracts for its supply Of
fuel. In a few cases it has been i'm
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-03
THE NEW BOOKS
"J0an Of the Island.1

An appealing romance of an IN
undeniably beautiful young girl
who goes with her brother to a
and win back q lost fortune is told
by Ralph Henry Barbour and H. B.
Holt in Joan of the Island" All the
charms of fronded island are reveal
ed. Yet, It is a lonely isle where amid
savages are perils for stout hearts to
overcome, few comforts to satisfy, and
work which only iron constitutions
can accomplish. On this island the
alluring an dexciting tale unfolds it.
self.
A sailor on a steamer in the South
seas, enraged by the constant bully
ings Of the captain. gets into a fight
with him. The captain falls against
an iron bar and cuts a cash in his
head The sailor thinks he has kill
ed the captain. jumps overheard and
swims to an island. II is the one on
which Joan lives. He falls in love
with Joan but thinking himself a
murderer strives to keep his love a
secret. Later he learns that the cap
tain recovered from his injury, then
with conscience free he woes and
wins Joan.
The brother loses his interest in the
plantation and spends his time in
pearl fishing. Thieves try to steal his
pearls and there is q desperate battle
and a series Of thrilling adventures
which keeps the reader in state of
suspense.
The brother after finding two large
pearls finds no more for a long per-
iod Of time but stays at his task
"spurred on by the unquenchable
hope which alone keeps men striving
to wrest from nature such elusive
substances as gold, diamonds and
pearls, that when found unlock the
door to civilization, comfort and pleas
ure." In the end when he has spent
all his money in an apparently vain
search for pearls and his plantation
has been wrecked by a cyclone he de-
cides to accept ruin in a philosophic
way and begin life all over again.
THEME finds in some shelfish left
on the shore pearls of inestimable
value.
(Small. Maynard & Co., Boston;
cloth. 292 pages; $1.75 nett
For your Want Ads, Call IS.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-03

Until the government steps In N
stops the export Of fuel. both coal an
oil prices will remain ak their Pre-.
ent high level. The only real rcliuf
can come from embargoes on the a.
port Of oil and coal. Until this +
an accomplished fact, public utiliy
commissions must grant immedfafs
and ample relief In the way Of b.
creased rates or assume the respoa-
sibility for . cessation Of gas suppay.
This serious situation confronfs ever
consumer-higher prices for gas. or :
cessation Of gas service" (Ady,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-03
COMMUNITY VISITING

Organized community visiting is
going beyond the stage Of experiment
When you read in your paper that
group OF men from some nearby
citys commercial or rotary club is
taking an automobile trip and that
your city lies enroute, do you give
the matter a serious thought?
These men are not out larking or
taking an idle vacation. They are
out to see how other people are doing
things. They will study your city's
cooperating agencies, the community
garden. the public health service, the
recreation facilities, the associated
charities, and the county hospital.
They will study these in the light OF
social service and community uplift.
Ideas are summed up and their net
value taken home and reported. Are
you proud CT the activities OF your
community? Perhaps If you remem-
ber that you are being observed and
studied, you will do even better than
you have yet done.
For one thing. you are going to set
a good example before these other
towns, and prove Columbia's appre-
citation of her soldiers supreme gift.
by erecting q monument that will
stand to their lasting credits and hon.
or.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-03
C. 0. d. NAIL TO PHILIPPINES
Service On Same Basis As Domesti
Parcel Post

A. recent bulletin from the Post
Office Department announces that C
o. D. parcel post service became ef-
fective between the United States and
the Philippines ON August /. says l.
J. Hall. local postmaster.
The service will be on the same ba-
sis as domestic parcel post. Matter
weighing as much as fifty pounds
may be forwarded with collection Of
destination. Collections not exceeding
500 according to the fee paid may be
made but Indemnity will not be paid
in any case In excess Of $50 On nc
count Of injury or loss.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-03
UP ANOTHER NOTCH

The race of the Cost of High Living
Il catch itself and slow itself down
las gonesup another notch in speed
with the freight and passenger rate
raises just granted the railroads.
Every citizen will begin to feel the
swifter pace and when the accelera-
ton gets round to the farmer. the
man who has the say-so in the eat
ing-or-starving question. the pace
will be due for another revision up
ward.
The costs of making shoes, socks,
plows. overalls. tractors, separators,
automobiles, hoes, wagons and milk
pals may be expected to rise mas
much as the cost Of shipping both the
raw materials and the coal for power
to manufacture it to the factory will
he higher. The retail cost will be
further increased because 1t will cost
more to ship the manufactured pair
of shoes. socks or the milkpail from
the factory to the point Of distribu-
tion to the consumer. It's a crack
the-whip game with the consumer al
ways on the flying end.
The farmer, being Q consumer now
and then. is coming to town one of
these days to find the railroad rate
raises tackled on the price of every
thing he wants to buy. So he will
drive back to the farm and transfer
the rate raise to the price for his pro-
duce-the necessities Of life which not
even the railroaders can get along
without.
And the railroader will see the cost
o: high living slipping away from him
ir the race; he will demand higher
wages. the government will sustain
his demands; the railroads will raise
the rates again-and the speed will
go up another notch.
An interesting race-k the persons
in the race could stop running long
enough to watch themselves racing.
OF course, this animal. the Cost of
High Living, may grow up or get lin
Der enough to catch its tail and stop
itself. Meantime, ON with the race!
Put the speed up another notch!
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-03

A st. Louis woman recently sued
for a divorce on the grounds that her
husband kissed her thirty times day.
Others sue for divorces because they
are not kissed enough. Can anyone
suggest a medium?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-03

Have you a little front porch at
your house? Save II. The time may
come
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-03
CITY AND CAMPUS

A dinner party was given Sunday
for A. NJ. Crouch, Of 1910 Richardson
street, in honor Of his seventy-ssventh
birthday anniversary. About SIXTY
relatives and friends of Mr.. Crouch
were the guests. The following
children Of Mr.. Crouch attended: Miss
Marie Crouch. Mrs. W. R. Miller, Mrs.
C. e. Combe, Mrs. Ethel Miller Of st.
Louis, A. NJ. Crouch. Jr. and z.
n. Crouch.
Mrs. W. T. Nelson. Jr., of New
Orleans was the guest of honor at an
informal panty yesterday afternoon
given by Mrs. J. 8. Ankeney of S06
Conley. Mrs. Nelson is spending the
summer with her sister. Mrs. Robert
Ramsey. at 1920 Wilson avenue.
J. e. Wright of 412 South Ninth
street left today for two weeks va
cation In Charievoix, Mich. Mrs.
Wright has been in Charievoix for
several weeks.
Taney J. Beaumont returned to his
home in st. Joseph today after spend
ing the weekend at the Delta Tau
Delta house.
y
Miss Grace Morrison has returned
to her home in st. Louis after visit
with Mrs. J. C. Carney Of sos HIT
street.
Miss Louise Leake of Dallas, Tex,
will arrive Sunday to be the guest Of
her nephews. Sloane and Leake Nc
Cauley.
Mack NJ. Jones. instructor in agri-
cultural engineering. leaves this af- |
ternoon for Mound City. Mo-, where
he will assist in three-day tractor
demonstration.
Mrs. E. H. Hughes, 413 Rosemary
lane, has returned from Rewey. Wis,
where she has been visiting. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes will leave soon for Da-
swine specialist In the University OF
California.
J. W. Adams, q. MARSHALL houx ana
Paul Shook motored to Columbia yes
oerday from Marshal 10 look Tor
rooms and make pians TOT entering
the University this faii. Ihey return
.. n frame = s'uusu- N INC 1M
ersty. iei' tnis norn.ns On pus'
ness 'rip |" vAaaA nv. $3.50 MI. i~e
'anoaiia hisn Scnooi tnis isl
~ Il
MI. ana Mrs. Dav'o =. oiln'n "
oos sou'n suh s'rN .nnoonce .n
marriage Vi 'neir oausnr' Laura
io IN oo,unoa' "e
sraouateo Irom tne University IN isi''
WI. anu MS. n
UP u ieiio"s'ono rlA
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. stone OF lSl0
Rosemary lane nave returned aiter
four months visa IN minneapolis
Mimi.
Miss Huth MOSS OF Pnaiadeipnia is
visiting her fatner, Dr. WOOdeOn MOSS,
1t Christian college Tor tne summer.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-03

.walterina and Alice Benson LETT to-
day for Atlanta, Ga, to visit their
uncle, Capt. N. T. Benson. From
there they will tour the East with
him.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-03
EXIT the lower berth!

A community heart will bring q
community center.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-03

Mrs. Nelson Boice has returned to
her home in Kansas City after . visit
with her parents, Maj. and Mrs. Sam
Smoke of 202 South Ninth street.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Griffith Of
500 South Fifth street announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Laura
Doone, to Herbert @. Meyers on July
10 in. Columbia. Mrs. Meyers was
graduated from the University in 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers have left for a
trip to Yellowstone Park.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-03

Miss Ruth Moss of Philadelphia Is
visiting her father, DR.. woodson Moss,
at Christian College for the summer.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-03

B. H. Frame a student in the Uni
versity, left this morning on q bust
ness trip to vandalia. Mo. Mr.. Frame
will teach vocational education in the
vandalia High School this fall.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-03

For your Want Ads, Call 55.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-03

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Stone Of 1910
Rosemary lane have returned after
a four months visit in Minneapolis,
Mimi.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-03

Mrs. Louise TruckemiTler. former
matron of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-03

J. W. Adams, G. Marshall Houx and
Paul Shook motored to Columbia yes
terday from Marshall to look for
rooms and make plans for entering
the University this fall. They return
ed to Marshall last night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-03

Mrs. E. H. Hughes, 413 Rosemary
lane. has returned from Rewey. Wis.
where she has been visiting. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes will leave soon for Da-
Wis, Cal, where Mr.. Hughes will be
swine specialist in the University Of
California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
. ESTATE FOR SALE <
 HOUSE hOR SALE fuG
NORWOOD BARGAIN

ss,75O FOR A BEAUTIFUL GROOM BUNGALOW; LIVING ROOM ACROSS FRONT; 3 SETS FRENCH DOORS OPENING ONTO FRONT TLLH PORCH; LARGE DINING ROOM. BEDROOMS, ENCLOSED SLEEPING PORCH; TILE BATH. HARDwooo FLOORS; LARGE BASEMENT. Ho4 WATER CONNECTIONS IN FUR MAGE; COMPOSITION ROOF; DoU. BILE GARAGE; LOT soxiso; A.4 CASH. GUT PIECE BUNGALOW HERE IS os> THAT CAN BE soIA AT COST; A | NDY GROOM Bu1s GALow: HARDWOOD FLooRA FURNACE HEAT; BEAUTIFUL TxxA TUREs AND DECORATIONS, rrr1 BATH. COMPOSITION ROOF, srD0 DRIVE: MovD IN MONDAY; NA GATED NEAR ArH AVE. AND frrN ST. SOUTH HIGHLANDS; AA TERMS.
 E. A. BELL
 MAIN lsn SIS N. rrn -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Southside Bungalow

Located at 6o7 S. 3Ath st.; modern, we'll built, broom bungalow; fur mace heat; large lot; composition shingle roof; newly papered; beau- tiful electric fixtures; price is only $3,50o; small cash payment, balance like rent; possession in 90 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

ORWOOD-Excelient 7-room residence: fine. level elevated lot eoxiso: near 18th ave; rich garden, fine berry patch; i'm mediate possession: Ss.35o: q ,160 cash; halance like rent. E. F. Eborn. SIS Elm pife Bldg Nj. Sl73.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

Go out to 7115 Sd ave, S.. on the Gate City car line and sec this dandy broom cottage; has city water and sanitary connections; house is newly papered and has a new roof on it. In first-class repair. The lot is 50x220; fine garden; real bargain; you will have to act quick to get this one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K fo6sEs fOR sxIE ios
B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Bldg. M. 8173

=
 FIRST AVE, N.-5ox14o, s-room dwell ing; between Elyton and Birming- ham; $z5oo.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-East of goth st. beautiful lot. sox23o, 1o-room residence. good condition; block of car line; splendid neighborhood; $7,5oo; exceptional purchase; reason able terms.
 SOUTH ] HIGHLANDS-to0x1 1z- room residence; sleeping porch. good condition; also good 5-room dwell ing, fine garden, lovely elevation, eastern exposure; $1o,000. NORTH HIGHLANDS-Beauti eie- vated corler, 15ox11s. 7-room dwell ing: 18th ave; $5,ooo, s1,oo0 cash balance easy.
 NORTH HIGHLANDS-5-roo modern bungalow; gas, lights. bath; excel lent condition, good neighborhood fronts car line; $3,00o, easy terms SOUTH HIGHLANDs-Modern Groom bungalow; splendid condition; excel lent location; east of 20th st.; $5,50o
 $750 cash, balance monthly. HIGHLAND AvE.--5ox2oo. 7-room modern residence; good condition.
 $7,250; good terms.
 SOUTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dwefl- ing, good location; comfortable home; $3,50o: good terms; consider late model auto in part payment. SUBURBAN FARM--so acres, i'm proved; good fence, 2 tenant huses and outbuildings; good land; $4,0oo, $2.500 cash. balance easy; consider good auto, late model WOODLAwN--Near Tfdewater 1ine.. 6 room dwelling; $a.5oo. s25o cash. $25 month.
 NORTH BIRMINGHAM-rwo 3-room bungalows. both for $3.oo0. $500 cash, $50 per month. NORTH HIGHLANDS-6-room cottage, good condition: fronts car line; $2,50o, $500 cash. $30 per month. NORTH HAVEN-Nice 4-room cottage, lot 5ox175: $500 cash. $35 month. We have others. call for them. List your property promptly and properly
 and we will sell it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

SOUTH HIGHLANDS Splendid Groom
 modern bungalow; fine condition;
 larre lot, block of Glen Irish ave. md 18th st. line: immedtate posses sion; ee.oo0. 31.500 cash. $50 month
 D. r. Eborn. 315 Empire Bldg. T.