davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
Clemenceau to Be Elected
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Jan. 7.-Today's newspapers
agree that Premier Clemenceau will
be elected president Of France Jan.
18th, although there has been no Of
fetal acknowledgment Of his accept
ance of the candidacy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
AMERICA NOT
REPRESENTED
At EXCHANGE
RAT|F|CAT|ONS
On JUNE o
EX.KAISER HOLDS TO THE HOPE
THAT HOLLAND WILL NOT GIVE
HIM UP FOR TRIAL
(By Associated Press.)

Paris Jan. Tt has been decided
that the American representatives
will not attend the exchange Of the
ratiflcations of the peace treaty Jan.
10. The signing of the peace protocol
will precede the exchange by few
minutes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
Bergdoll Arrested
(Ry Associated Press.l

Philadelphia, Jan. 7-Grover Berg
doll, one of two wealthy brothers
sought throughout the country during
the last two years, accused Of draft
dodging, was arrested at his moth.
scr's home here today. Tne Bergdolis
were traced at various times to Cuba
and Mexico.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
List Completed
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Jan. Germans accused
Of the violations of the laws Of war In
France and Belgium during the con-
flict will be assigned today for trial
to different Allied military courts.
according to the Petit Parisien. The
list is said to have been completed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07

General Pershing pays a visit q
inspection to Camp Dodge today, and
tonight he will be given public ~
ception in Des Moines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
NATIONAL BANKS
CALLED:ON FOR
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. THE Comp
troller of the currency today issued a
call for the condition Of ali national
banks at the close of business We'd
issday, December 81.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07

The woman's Medical College Of
Pennsylvania is establishing q new
course for the. training Of young won.
en- as health doctors and health ed
ucators.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07

Republican women OF Kansas are
to hold a State conference in Topeka
at the end of January to consider
plans for their participation in the
approaching campaign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07

A regular fortnightly steamship
service between ew York and alpar-
also, Chile, is to be inaugurated TO-
day by the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07

The process Of waterproofing fab
RIGS in general use in the British
naval and military service is the In
vention of an English woman-Mrs
Ernest Hart.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07

. Today Is Christmas for all follow
ers Of the Greek and Russian
churches.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07

A meeting is to be held at Sioux
Falls today to combine the activities
Of all the home building associations
Of South Dakota.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary Of the birth Of Austen
Phelps, celebrated clergyman and
author.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
(By Associated Press.

Dublin, jan. 7.--Sinn Fein head
quarters here were raided today by
the police and soldiers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
Bulgarian Government Resigns
(By Associated Press.)

Vby ASSOCIdCtu FTUSS'J
Copenhagen, Jan. THE BNlgar-
ian government resigned and the so
cialists are trying to form a cabinet,
according to Sofia advices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
To Settle Fiume Question
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Jan. 7.-Fiume is the only
question to be discussed at ! confer
encs otprSmiers snt fQrslsa liziass
tsts here nett Mondl xccording %
information from semi-official quar-
ters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07

The women OF Spain are generally
credited with being the best dancers
OF any women In the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07

DR.. W. ]. Mayo, noted surgeon Of
Rochester. Mimi, is to depart today
for Argentina and other South Amer
ican countries to promote an inter
national organization for the advance
ment Of surgery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07

Labor, industrial and other vital
problems Of the day are to receive at
tention at the hands of the State leg
islatures of New York. Kentucky and
Maryland, which begin their regular
sessions today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07

Representatives of nearly 100 re-
ligious denominations and denomina-
tional boards are to meet at Atlantic
City today for a four-day conference
to determine a program Of world &C.
tivity by American Professionalism.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07

Realizing that drastic measures
must be taken to curb the rapid
spread Of radicalism and the revola-
tionary movement in general through
out New Jersey, Governot Runyon
has called a conference OF leading
manufacturers, business and profess
sional men as we'll as civic and ps-
triotic organizations TO meet in Tren-
ton today. =
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-13
CLENE\CEA('S DEFEAT.

Nothing in the stormy career of
Georges Clemenceau is moro dramatic
than his unexpected defeat for the
presidency of France-uneXpected At
least, so far a. opinion on this side
Of the Atlantic is concerned. what
ever may have been the feeling with
in the inner circle Of French politics.
The defeat of Clemenceau for pres
ident reflects no credit on France.
The president is largely figurehead
and the presidency is not the most
desirable office in the world but it
would have crowned the career Of =
man to whom. regardless of short
comings and tcmperamental defects.
the French republic owes debt Of
gratitude that can never be paid It
was the indomitablc courage of Glenn
enceau that carried the nation thru
the last phase Of the war. AMI
throughout the world he +, looked up
on As the very embodiment of French
victorE.-New York World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-13

Quite recently some of the oldtimc
newspapers of the United States have
passed out of existence. Other jour
mails have been placed in control Of
new owners. Specific reasons might
be given in each particular case.
Nevertheless it is evident that great
change is taking place in the news
paper world and that the country ha,
entered upon new era In discuss
ing this matter the Nebraska State
Journal says:
circumstances and the state of the
public mind determine tendencies in
journalism. An illustration Of the
changes that occur is found in a study
of recent developments outside the
daily newspaper field. Fifteen years
ago the center of public interest and
influence was the monthly magazine.
The so-called undertaking maya
zines We're the country's most power
full organs of public opinion. That po-
sition is now lost to the weekly jour
mails. We may read the monthles for
entertainment or for instruction. but
fol light on public questions we 90 to
the WeeklieS. They have caught thu
public ear and are riding the crest
Of the wave. Next year something
else may come to the top. The dali
les, with their command of the news.
have become more and more in de
mand while their number has dimin-
ished. The tendency of the daily Is
to become a staple, indispensable
news carrier, an agency for the dis
semination of fact rather than service
of political parties or other interest.
Ii that is 10 continue the tendency to
Capitalization in the newspaper field
may be without special danger
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-13
LEAGUE FORMED
At EIIE\SBTRG NORMAL

Teachers of the Ellensburg State
Normal School - kindergartners.
heads of departments, grade teachers
administrative workers and special
teachers-have formed a Normal
School Unit of the state Teachers
League The State League is i rap
idly developing organization that in
cludes all classes of educational
workers In this respect il is differ
ent from those organizations which
restrict themselves strictly to one
class of teachers The local county
units of the League are made up of
county and town teachers and prin-
cipals. except in the case of teachers
in firSt-clasS cities which have their
own organizations. The members of
the faculty of the State University.
the State College and the three Nor
NAL schools form separate local units
In number of cases the county SUI
perintendents have been active pro
moterS of the county organizations.
Constructive investigation and educa-
ton of its own members and Of the
public, rather than agitation, consti-
tute the aim and the method of tho
League Many of the members hope
to see the local Leagues and the State
Leagues become the local and the
state branches of the Washington
and the National Educational Associ-
atoms respectively The officials of
the League and its committees are
already actively cooperating with
State officials in gathering data for
Improvement of methods of taxation
and distribution of educational funds
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-13
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR
CHANGE OF BOUNDARIES OF
ICICLE IRRIGATION DISTRICT

Notice IS hereby given that a pc
ution was filed with the secretary of
the lciclc Irrigation District. al lis al.
fce in the residence Of Hubert Rem
ley. near Dryden. Chclan County.
Washington. on February 6. 1920.
said petition being signed by Cora f.
Fox. asking and pctitioning to lave
the boundaries Of said district chang
od 80 as to exclude from the said dis
tlict all that part of the southwest
quarter tSWi4) of Government lot
three 90 and that part of the south
half SD Of the east ll3.I feet Of
Government lot -four C) lying above.
north and east Of tn ditch Of the
lcicle Irrigation District as now To-
Gated through said tracts above de-
scribed. all in section six 90. town
ship twenty-four go North. range
eighteen as f. ". NJ. said lands
petitioned to be excluded containing
1925 acres. more or less.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-13

HUBERT REMLEY.
Secretary Of Icicle Irrigation District.
(Feb l3-20-21
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
REBEL GENERALS
IN MEXICO CITY

CONTINUED FHoN pAgE OrE
and Zacatecas and AKuas Calienies,
capitals of The states bearing the
samo names, and Saltillo. capital Of
COahuila. were also claimed today by
the rcvolutionists
Rail and wire communication be
tween these places ana Chihuahua
City had been restored by thc iusur.
gents, It was reported. From Tor
reon 10 Aguas Calientcs only wire
communication was available.
The claim TO Torroon which lds
frequently boon reported oaptu.,1 y
tho rcyolutionisis. was baH"1 today
on a report received here from Con.
cral Eugcnio Martinez, commando
Of tho Chihuahua CITY garrison, Say
ing that train had arrived gt cone.
JOS, about 80 miles northwest OF Tor.
rpon with the Information that AN
towns along the railroad between
Conojos and Torrcon, including the
latter. had fallen uto the hands of
tho rebels
Luis Cabrera, minister Of finance
In tho Carrauza cabinet. has az
rived I'm Pledras NeRras accordir <
10 adviccs received by r. II. Bel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
HO0VER'S
CAMPAIGN FUND

cpsri>rEp rtrN rADL u>E
figures that ih' day after election
ll your ur,dluufcra was like pay
du, at tn Immense Industrial plant
iammod an day boy % horde Of hired
worE,Is rIumutur fpr ihoir pay I
showed that within one hour over
500 such hnd boon paid in amounts
ranging frDw 50 to fi2 so. that
toward evening there were stl 1873
persons I'm lime waiting for pay ana
thDy Wrr, .ilI being paid OFF ihc
next morning uhIt - Item 100
VOWED iu itself uu -, -,udituro Of
at least $4,000, while the johnson
organization had hired no paid
Vorkors ut all for election day
- CHALLENGED your organization
tu state cNuctly how many hired
workers thcy had ana tho amount
OF their pby roll stated thht about
another t2O.OOO had bucn consumed
by you in scnding literature by mail
tp every one of the 100000 voters In
los Angeles county. That you had
several hundred men ana women
employed tu hctdquurtotE for somc
time I'm various capacities with u
pay roll running up into tens of
thousands. ana I challenged your
management to tell how many were
so employed and how much was IN
VOWED showed thpt they paid
about 5000 Tor advertising IN one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

Newspaper In los Angeles alone IN
which tho johnson organization oN-
pended ii6s
y challenged them TO tell how
many automobile. they hirod at so
per day on election day ana finally.
goperally, accepted their chl-
lcngc 10 submit tho records Of The
Johnson campaign in Los Angeles
county along with theirs 30 public
audit. and asserted that II thoy had
the courage of their bluff. the rec
ord would show on your behalf IN
IoS Angeles county the worst salur-
malta Of political cNtravaRaucc thal
ever was exposed OF conducted IN
southern California In the same
statement ! gave In fun tho receipts
and Expenditure Of tho johnson or
gdnization up TO tho day ~ The el"c.
ton asserted and challenged
your people to deny that their az
pcnditurcs ln Los Angeles county
Amounted lo many times our own
'lt mty interest you TO know mat
mother your Nj Luccy nor any
ono else connected with your Los
Angeles organization has pccpod
about campaign expenditures since
my challenge was published. trust
this statement Boz sufficiently con.
NIuring. so that you viii not again
be led into tho error of asserting
thai you had cither an AMATEUR or.
raulzatiou or an inexpensive one IN
this state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

tran commercial agent for the rev
plutionary government at III Paso.
scnor Bcltran also announced that
the federal troops al Columbia,
Sucyo Icon. rcvolted yesterday
Eight thousand regular troops
aud 1000 defense socinles,' or
home guards are operating for the
revolutionists I'm Chihuahua. accord
Ing 10 Luis Montee Dc Oca, Mexico
city business men who returned to-
day from Chihuahua city on q spe
ciAl mission TO General AdJit1 &c
Ia uuerta. provisional commando 90
the revolutionary forces from Cen
eral tganacio &. EnriqueI com
mandor of the defense so1'iales ana
candidate Tor governor Of the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

congo the medium ~ barter ~ cat.
iIp Ia tho good old prc.wdr days o
wife and "a regular belle. with black.
shiny face aud black topknOt ~ Hnky
hair cost four COWS. Now that same
bollr bring eight COWS ANA there ia
price.
Tho Young men iu the Congo are
much disturbed. while the young
women are more or less proud of the
fact that they can only De bought by
h man with thick bankroll ~ spear
hotdH or a. largo pasture fun NJ
.,Dts"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
These Days Are "Efficiency'
Days

Whether a man is a success
or a failure in this period of
up AND DO" depends
largely on the individuals
ability to cope with efficient
men. If your powers and
senses are not whetted TO
razor edge that "other fell
low" is destined to out-do
you. a lame horse can't pos
sibly win a race un-
less all the other horses are
more lame. The men around
you who are racing for sue
cess know this. They realize
what it means to keep ones
powers and senses on Tip
toe How about you? How
about your EYES?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
MARRIED so YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith Closely
Connected with Post Mills Activities.

Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Smith observed
the 50th anniversary of their marriage
at their home in Post Mills Dec, 3. One
hundred and twenty-five dollars in
cash was presented them, besides many
other gifts.
Mr.. Smith was born in a log cabin
at Albany, Oct. 8, 1851, but at an early
age came to West Fairlee and worked
in the Ely copper mines until he was
81 years of age. In 1870 he married lisa
dore Manetta Marston, and in 1874
they entered the employ of the I. II.
Chubb Rod company in Post Mills, with
which they have been connected prac-
tically ever since.
Mr.. Smith has been Sunday school
superintendent five years, member OF
the parish committee seven years,
church treasurer ten years and a mem
Der of the choir for 35 years. He has
been constable and justice of the peace,
has served as treasurer of Crystal Lake
lodge for 3S years, as noble grand three
times, is a charter member of Esther
Rebekah lodge and charter member of
Ridgely encsmpment, No. II. Has been
member of Jackson lodge at West
Fairlee 80 years. As Mason of high
standing he has presided at 100 flu
nerals.
Mrs. Smith was born June o, 1858.
Her grandmother, on her fathers
side,. was a sister of Eldad Post, from
whom Post Mills was named, and her
great grandmother on her mothers side
was an Indian squaw, of which fact
Mrs. Smith is proud
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
Getting the Veil Properly Adjusted.

Wells have happy faculty of suit
ing themselves to the wearer, even
though not always selected with the
utmost taste, They are practical and
suitable Christmas gifts. Women who
realize that there are certain art prin-
eiples to be considered in selecting
their wells often achieve wonderfully
effective results. For instance, the
woman with gray or white hair should
choose almost any color except brown;
black, navy or taupe will be found
excellent.
For the woman with a good com
plexion plain mesh with perhaps a
enc sided pattern, simple and sugges-
tive of a beauty spot over one cheek,
is nearly always both smart and be-
coming. For compilations less fair, an
allover scroll, chenille dot or other
closer pattern will often accomplish
the desired effect A few chenille dots
in clusters are ideal for the youthful
wearer. In middle-age let the pattern
grow closer and the mesh become
somewhat heavier unless the complex
ion is inclined to sallowness.
The veil is thing of beauty and
so dainty that it requires more or less
care. The manner of caring for a
veil so that it will always appear
fresh and new can be given in few
simple rules. First, never roll your
veil and be careful to rumple il "a
little as possible in handling. When
you take your veil off shake it out
gently, spread II out fiat and fold with
care, remembering that the fewer folds
you make the fewer creases you will
have TO smooth out the next time you
use it. Women who are particular
about their appearance have a dozen
wells and it is really a matter of econ
omy to have large selection, since
it is remarkable what a complete
change of appearance may be effected
by change of veil, says the Spring
field Republican. With more wells to
select from fewer costume changes are
If in windy weather your wells pick
up great deal of dust they should
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
LINcoLN'S MAUI.
Connecticut Historical Society in Pos
session Of Famous Relic.

session of Famous Relic.
Carefully kept in a case in the relic
room of the Connecticut Historical Ii
braTy is the identical maui used by
Lincoln in the days when he was
rail-splitter and building up the health
which stood him in good stead in the
strenuous days of the Civil war. The
relic came to Hartford even before the
nomination Of Lincoln by the Republi-
can party, having been given by the
adjutant general of Illinois. former
resident of Simsbury. to a young Hart
ford man, who presented il TO the Wide
Awakes and, after it passed from their
keeping, bought il of its owner and in
turn handed il over to the historical
society. II is in excellent preserva-
tion, although 90 odd wears old
In the early part Of 1860, General
Thomas S. Mather Of Springfield. H.,
formerly Of Simsbury. and near
neighbor Of Lincoln, obtained the maui
for Jonathan p Morris. later presi-
dent of the Charter Oak National bank.
who presented il to the Connecticut
Historical society on May !. 1895. The
maui was swungsby Lincoln when at
work with John Hanks. cousin of
Mncolns mother. II was used before
1880, and after Lincoln's removal from
kentucky to Illinois. General Mather
certified in 1860 TO the genuineness Of
! the relic. He said that he had shown
- u L L.
its authenticity.
July p 1850, Joseph r. Hawley pre-
scnted the relic to the Wide Awakes on
behalf Of Mr. Morris a. their first
grand rally. at the corner Of Aslvum
and High streets. The Wide Awakes
held IL for many years and il then
went into the possession II the late
Vincent Whiting. from whose widow
Mr. Morris secured Il.
At the time he presented the maui
10 the Wide Awakes. Hawley was a
youth devoting himself IN the newly
b1rn Republican party IN some nine
months be was 70 enlist for service In
the Civil war. which b. could scarcely
have foreseen then He was destined
b rise 70 the rank - briradier gen
fral. 10 become an editor 81 the Cou-
lant and 70 represent this coagression-
81 district in Washington and then
he state A. q United States senator
That paper has a two-pace e1t show
, q number 81 Hartford uames ~ state
y national celebrity It vas ric-uraH
n the New York Illustrated News q
Aug m. ls60. il q pace article deal
~ with the Vide Avakes ard nov a
pan Of the collection q var news
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13

usually wear almost any pattern of
yelling. The wells usually most he
coming to woman of high color are
those having the heavier meshes and
more pronounced designs. For the
woman who lacks color the "complew
ion" veil works wonders. Wells made
in a delicate flesh tint often lend a
touch Of color which works a mar
Yelous change.
Remember most Of all that your
features will be aceentuated by the
style of veil which you select. Try the
veil in several different positions--it
may be much more becoming in one
position than in another.
Dorothy Dexter.