davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

this is probably his final move.
Whether he likes Doom House or
not. whether the ghost OF the girl
who drowned herself in the moat
years ago elects to visit him at
Doom House he must live. and
likely die.
Arouses Little Curiosity.
The people of Amerongen and
Doom show almost incredible indif-
ference to the Hohenzollern move
ments. Nobody cared when they
moved. Nobody in stolid little
Doom takes the trouble 10 go out
and watch for the Kaiser's car.
Doom is larger and more interest
ing than Amerongen. which is dull
and grubby. with one street.
From Saturday noon to Sunday
night, Doom is at its gayest. which
isn't terribly gay. Then the inns
wake up. Fattish Dutch ladies ap-
pear with pink faces and hats too
high on their heads. They sit about,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Politics Invoived.

In judging of the French reaction
to the German violation of the trea-
~ 1t must be borne in mind that
Germaay had continually failed. or
refused TO execute the provisions
of the treaty relating to demobili-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Noske stir. Diseontent.

To borrow an illustration that has
been frequently observed, in Ameri-
can politics: there was a reform
mayor but the old gang held con-
troll of the Offices, =
OBJ. The program Of specialization
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-23
s-i-ulsr.s A<rece Plants

e i wonderful selt-recordias 1@Slce
ST. :. = Bose has found thar pants
have tha bad habit Of never going "a
sIaep urtl u,orriny-at Least II India.
Plants grow on an average ooe-hun-
G-ed-rhozsandrh part Of an inen II
saconf. He found foe instance that
some Substances supposed 20 Dc POI
s.suozs 70 plants. L administered In
snail doses stimulated growth AT
rlarts seem 10 Ike srfurlarrs- said
ST. J. c. Bose in facr he goes eonsic-
erahIs distance toward altogether TAX
tr- Away their characters
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-23
MEN WANT WORK FOR FARMERS
IN LINDEN FOB $40 A MONTH

The BsIIiash2l City Mission i II
touch With L number Of Zen vno are
anxious 10 work for farmers here
for ssga noeth and board ever the
vt1tsr.
TIE a-raugeneat would last until
February Is. ant Is designed By the
City Mission to tide 1neu ployed men
cTs- the winter
Under farmers who can Use men
should address the City Mission, Bel
Iirghau. or phone 2i31.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-23
NEWS OF LYNOEN

l Mr. and Mrs Z Zzseguaa spent
Mo-5ay with tesir E-s-1Gazsh.sr.
Mss Marie Z-esgza1. :. Esui-gez-
Lawrence Asa1 pGr.haz=d ! F1-t
s@.1as last week-
Mr. ard Mrs. Earl rrs1aia Ar
family spect Sunday a. ire Roy
M.rchIsr oc-a
Mr. 9. De0v=a calee-a,=d his -3rt
birthday Eritay.
Mrs Iohn Colsahrantsr AMI child
rs1 spert Tuesday a. the J. Mee1k
houe.
+. Miss Tecn.4 Handy i staying az
the home OF Mrs Charles Jsro5s.e1-
Harry Terpsua has been III this
#eek-
Roy Deem is constructing ! fine
Few dairy barn OF his farm north
east Of Lyuten-
Mrs. O-Brier. VITO was operated on
IN Bellin gtau. i recovering rapttIy.
Art= Zoec- who las been III tor
soue time Is improving
Sevsral friends AMI relatives az
IL - >
her with 4 baby shower Friday after
noon
Mr. and Mrs Joh1 CoI=nbranter
and children. and Mr. and Mrs Ar
thur Meek and Children visited a.
TIE c. Husnau residence Sunday
evening
Dr.. L J Covirgroa from the WASH
irgton Chitren's Home Society OF
Seattle spoke ~ the Methodist church.
Sunday.
Born No16zy evening 20 Mr.. ard
Mrs l. A WiIliausoa. daughter.
The Baptist Sunday School will
hold Christmas program u the
church Sunday evening
Miss Fannie Rad1er and Mr.. Like
De Eoster were quietly married FRI
day by the Rev. l. J. Brink Mr.. and
Mrs De Roster contemplate spend
ing the vint=r in California Taey
VIII stop for short tiCe IN Bremen
ton 20 visit NJ. D.. Eostar's brother
The X Pz and PythiAa Sisters
entertained their members and ctiI-
drez :. picnic supper and Cariscuas
tree az the I. O. Q. 2 Hall Monday
evening Supper was served AZ ! 80
after which the Christmas tree was
I enjoyed 6y The children and their eI-
f Gers 4 dance vas held later il the
evening
Mrs " 4 Carr o. Seattle Ls Wis
Itting at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
! 2 Stars
Percy B4yas has returned from Sc
ztrIe TO spend the holidays a. Eou=
f Charles Sprague ts home from ".
5 c. 20 spend the holidays
/ Misses Orel and Louise Jackua1
have returned trou Oregon AgriczEC-
EraI College
+ Mrs MoIIi= Stark WiIliaus has
returned from visit in Seattle
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-23
WILL. HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
TODAY FOR LATE r. DE ROSTER

FursraI services Will be hsld this
as-arrccc !. c'cIcck ~ the Chris
,tac Reformed Ctgrcn far Ire late
:. A De Eos-s-. Rev A J. Srt1k
vii conduct the services
Mr.. De Ecst=r dad suddenly Tues
tay asrercoou Of heart trcChls.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-23

Tue big din0saur Cow being gnco'-
cred II Stevsvill.. Alberta. las Ger
rainly been Tying n the rpck since
Soah's food. possibly Tor many cec-
r1-ies longer. Il would take the food
Of tventy cows a. Least % win-er hin,
we're hs living today
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-23
A EI-:er IL j.

Talking o, sentiment wha. sss
Gladys o. hand Just row
Il -hics IL is Al eGga gerecr ring
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-23

New tern opens Monday. January
3rt Alaska BUSINESS College, 4th
Floor Exchange Building.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-23

Mrs MoIIi4 Stark WtIIiaus has
returned from & visit II Seattle
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-23

Misses OreI and Louise Jack-a1
have returned frou Oregon AgriczEC-
EraI College
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-04-01

however horse of another color It is the constitu
tional right of the nation to protect itself from nvas
ion; it is the constitutional right of the people to
maintain army for the protection Of its rights
against other nations and the pacst platform of Mr.
Bryan and his cry for peace at any price, far too
unAmercan to meet the approved of this great nation
We have had one example Of Mr.. Bryan as a
statesman. We have seen him skulk to cover when
war clouds loomed in the east. 1t was not men like
BRYAN who "kept us out Of war; or who saved this
nation from the invasion Of the Kaiser
America needs great army and navy at this time
as she never did before America needs trained men
to protect her Mexican borders until an American
president can be elected who viii enforce American
rights in Mexico and along the Rio Grande.
Mr.. Bryan's plea for the demobolization OF our
armies makes Republican victory all the more nee
essary to American safety 1t places two foes in our
'front.' those Europe and those within our borders
who are seeking to destroy through unpreparedness
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-04-01
BRYAN CAMPAIGNING

W. ]. Bryan has opened his campaign in Nebraska
for delegate to the Democratic National convention
He is declaring himself for prohibition and in opposi
tion to universal military preparedness.
A glance at the views of Mr.. Bryan gives
very fair idea of what the Democratic platform is
likely to be like when adopted at San Francisco AS
to the plank prohibition, that has the Heralds
dorsement 1t should receive the support of the
jority of the thinking population of the United States
The opposition to universal military service, is
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-04-01

railing of the bridge?" ssNo," re-
piled the customer, "but if you will
send the bridge around to my house
I will try to read the announcement.
I read the papers and haven't time to
run around from place to place to
read the biliboards. FIX.
Little Falls baseball enthusiasts
are lined up solidly for a first class
all-salaried team for this summer.
This was brought out at meeting at
the city hall Tuesday evening at
which about forty fans were pres
ent. Charles Sylvester presided
over the meeting.-Little Falls Her
aid.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-04-01
OUR IMMIGRATION LAWS

India has just passed law prohibiting Germans
from migrating into India for period OF five years.
India believes that five year period at least is nee
essay to overcome the intense feeling against Ger
many created during the war; and India to certain
extent is right #tFs5 ~ II
The curtaling of immigration into the United
States is going to be the biggest problem confronting
this nation after the signing of the treaty Con-
ditions in Europe have made the shores of America
look mighty good to the hordes of undesirabes in war
stricken Europe who just at present seeking to
overthrow such forms of government as now exist in
the Central Nations. Socialists and Communists OF
every description being driven out of Europe and
their cny hope for further gain lies in their ability to
settle II America. "
already we rre the hot-he' of cranks of every
creed and we must protect ourselves against further
invasion by this type. rE -Ga.ul
Foreign doctrines have place in the annals OF
American history. We do not need them and we DO
not want them. We are getting along very well as it
is barring few little ncdentals created by Mr. Wilson
and his administration and do not need the Euro
pean socialist nor the Russian to tell how to run our
government. Keep the foreigner out of America for
five or ten years. Elect American administration
next November; clean out profteers and carpet
bag politicians and ten if it must be, admit only such
foreign emigration as is acceptable to Americans.
Unless this is done America will continue to be the
dumping ground for al the world.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-04-01
MR.. TOWNLEY NAMES HIS CANDIDATES

Mr.. Townley held his nominating convention in st.
Paul last week.
If the republicans or democrats held convention
with less than 100 delegates present there would be
wall go up about "boss ridden" gatherings.
Yet there were considerably less than 100 dele
gates at Mr. Townley's convention. a l r..
Ten names were proposed for governor and Mr.
Townley eliminated all but Dr. Shipsted dentist of
Glenwood, and he selected the farmers candi-
date for governor.
Townley poses as being the great friend of the
ter of the soil but he will not allow real farmer to
be named as a candidate for governor. Shpsted may
be a clever enough dentist but he is mighty light
weight when picked for gubernatorial timber. hr
One farmer was named for one Of the state Offices
The balance of the candidates political monde
scripts soreheads and radicals. 49,. r-., Iii
A returned soldier was named for attorney gen.
eral. He is an ardent Worlds War Veteran, and has
taken prominent part defending I. W.. WIS. ann
others brought to brook for their un-Amercan actions
Even Towney sickened of this fellow and yanked him
later. . - r. -a.> e-,.'.'-.
The delegates not the sort that had the real
interest Of the Minnesota farmer at heart because the
Minnesota farmer taken by and large is not socialist
or radical. ..r ag"--fg- a'> .t.- r, 4..,....
The Townley convention worked hand in hand
with the radical labor crowd of the Twin Cities. The
platform will be promulgated in few days. One of
the strong planks in the platform will be the decara
ton for universal eight-hour day. It is said that
labor will demand this plank. Wonder how the far
mers will like this? t'
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-04-01

The hopes of the suffragists are now conferred on
Vermont and Connecticut. They say that nothing
good ever did come out of Delaware. Were pretty
well acquainted with Hiram and ICY" down in old
"Vairmount" and Connecticut and if they of the
same mind they callers hev bin" it's most likely that
"Polly and "Cinthy will continue doing chores about
home while Hy and Cy look after the town neetin'
stuff --f
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-04-01
With our Exchanges

Discussion Of base ball prospects
for the coming season resulted in the
election of base ball management
with the following officers: I. j.
Schultenover, manager; DR.. A. p.
Limperich, secretary and A. J. Kohls,
treasurer. 1t was decided to put the
team on a salaried basis, and thus by
the addition of several out-of-town
players to the local material Melrose
will be well represented on the base
ball diamond this season. It was de-
cided to retain the present grounds,
awaiting the completion of the base
ball diamond in the new park. This
will aovid delay in opening the sea-
son which the building of new dia-
mond might otherwise cause and the
local fans are assured of an early
opportunity to witness their favorite
sport. Melrose Beacon.
At the seventh district declama-
tory contest held at the Glenwood
High School last Saturday evening,
Vera Thompson of Glenwood won
first place by the unanimous vote Of
the judges in the girls contest and
Lucian Kaercher of Ortonville won
first place in the boys contest. These
two young people will go next week
to Minneapolis to compete in the
state declamatory contest to be held
at the Northwestern Conservatory
School of Expression, Studio Theatre
BIG Nicollet Avenue. The date is
uncertain, it will be April 1, 2 or g.
Glenwood Herald.
The Alexandria gun club has been
reorganized with fifty new members
and will begin it's activities as soon
as suitable arrangements can be
made. n
The club, which was organized in
1889, has not been active for a num-
ber of years. The meeting for reor-
ganization was held at the CONNER
cial Club rooms Tuesday evening and
was well attended.-Alex
Post News.
"Did you OBSERVE" said a mer-
chant to a customer, "the handsome
advertisement 1 had painted on the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-04-01
That's, Warm Enough.

THAT'S WARM Enough.
An astronomer has come forth with
the belief that the temperature Of the
center Of the sun is. not more than TO-
600 degrees centigrade.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-04-01

"Did you OBSERVE" said a mer-
chant to a customer, "the handsome
advertisement / had painted on the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-03
BLAME PALMER
FOR SUGAR PRICES
Republican Members Declare That
High Prices Fixed In Louisiana
Were Illegal.

WASHINGTON, June 3-The sugar
investigating committee in a majority
report presented to the house yesterday
reclared that Atty. Gen. Palmer had used
his power as chief prosecuting officer of
tie government "for the purpose of fix
ing maximum selling prices of sugar in
Louisiana and in so doing acted wholly
without authority of law and in violation
of his own construction of his official
duty"
The report, prepared by Rep. Hustled
(Rep) of New York as chairman,
charged that the legalistic method
adopted by the attorney general was
wholly ineffective as a means of price
control" and that "it gave apparent gov
ernmental sanction to extremely high
sugar prices, which excited the cupidlty
of Cuban producers and caused an ad-
vance in the Cuban market
Representative Whaley of South Caro-
lima and Summers of Texas, Democratic
members of the judiciary subcommittee
which conducted the investigation, re.
fused to sign the report and announced
that they would file minority report
Republican members, with Chairman
Hustled, who agreed in the finding, were
Representatives Classon of Wisconsin
and Boies of Iowa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-03
Fought Stubborn Blaze I'm
Big Building Fronting
On Atlantic Avenue
POLICE OFFICERS
ARE INVESTIGATING
An open Fire Door Allowed Blaze to
Spread Throughout Building - Fire
men Think It Case of Spontaneous
Combustion.

BOSTON, June 3.-The water front
along Atlantic avenue IN the vicinity OF
the South station was masked with
smoke for several hours today from a fire
in five-s story building running through
from Atlantic avenue to Purchase street
and occupied mainly by Foss & Co.. Inc,
dealers in wool waste. Twenty five fire
men were temporarily overcome by
smoke and two were cut by falling glass,
but none required hospital treatment.
The flames were fought from adjoining
roofs, fire escapes and with water towers.
Heavy fire walls prevented the blaze
from spreading into other buildings.
The fremen expressed the opinion that
the blaze was due to spontaneous com
| bustion. Early estimates placed the loss
at 100000.
During the fire, which burned until
nearly noon, several floors fell. Two fire
chiefs and l3 men, who were on the sec
ond floor when the floor collapsed, es
capped injury by rushing to the windows
and the debris crashed down behinC
them. The building was divided into two
l.sections with fire walls and fire door:
between, but in an examination of th'
premises after the flames had been ex
ltinguished firemen said they found
door on the third floor open, permitting
the fire to spread to both parts of tn
building. Officers of the state police de
) partment began an investigation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-03
WOMEN FEDERATION'S
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Closing Day of Annual Convention at
Windsor - Federation Edu-
eating Young Women.

WINDSOR, June 3.-The silver an
niversary convention of the Vermont
Federation of Women s clubs was held
Tuesday and Wednesday and will con-
tinue through today. The address of
welcome was given by Mrs Stella B.
Flint, president of Friends in Council,
and by Mrs. Frank Wright, retiring
president. The response to the greet
ings was made by Mrs. Dan Deming
Burditt. The address of the evening
was given by Mrs. Mary l. Wood of
Portsmouth, n. II. This address was
spoken of in the highest praise
The convention on Wednesday morn
ing was given over to reports from the
different committees Wednesday aft
ernoon the meeting was called at lie
| and the first address was Our Scholar.
ship Contributions, by Mrs Oscar Gal
lagher. Mrs. Gallagher said that thu
club had educated during the yeai
| three young women in the Castletor
normal school, and three more are tax
| ing similar instruction. w. J. Sake
1 cashier of the Windsor State Nationa
bank, spoke on World Economics.
The address of the evening was givel
i by William s. Mitchell of Boston ol
I the topic, The Real American
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-03
VERMONT DEMOCRATS
ELECT DELEGATES
Very Harmonious Convention at Rut-
land-F. II. Duffy Chosen Nation
al Committeeman.

RUTLAND. June 3.-The 1920 state
of the Vermont Democrats
has gone down as the most harmonious
in the history of the organization in the
good old Green Mountain state. The
convention lasted just an hour-went off
without a hitch. Two ringing speeches
were delivered by the chairman of the
convention, Henry C. Bristol of this
city, and by Mayor Harry c. Shurtleff
of Montpelier. The delegation was
elected without any opposition, and the
offer of the committee on resolutions as
to a platform was unanimously accepted
in its entirety The platform con-
tanned wet" plank, and when this was
read it was cheered to the echo, in fact,
being the article in the platform which
drew forth the greatest amount of ap-
plause.
Frank H. Duffy of this city was unani-
mously chosen as national committee
man.
| The delegates to the national conven-
tion, empowered by the state convention
to choose their own alternates, are as
follows: DIR. ]. Holmes Jackson of Bur
lington, chairman, Henry c. Brislin OF
Rutland. Fred c. Martin of Bennington
DR.. Z. H. Bailey of Barre, Howard f
Shaw of Stowe, Lew W. Wachter Of
Windsor, John ID. Flanagan of Proctor
Harry C. Shurtleff of Montpelier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-03
Odd Fellows Temple

Tonight, June 3..-Regular meeting
Oasis encampment. Business of I'M
poftance will come before this meet
ing. Every member make an effort
to be present.
Friday evening, June 4.-Rehearsal OF
the first degree. All members are urged
to be present.
An brothers are asked TO meet at the
Temple at 10 a. m. Sunday, June D, TO
attend divine worship at 1890 a m: at
the Unitarian church. Bring white
gloves. The memorial exercises VIII DC
held in the lodge room at 2.3O p. m. 1ol'
lowed by the decoration OF the graves
A full attendance is urged for both ser
vices.
Monday, June THE first degree VII
be conferred upon a class of candidates
All members of the degree team an'
brothers please take notice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-03
CONGRESS ADJOURNS
ON SATURDAY
Assured By President No Special Ses-
sion Will Be Called Unless
Grave Emergency Arises.

WASHINGTON, June 3.
Congress will end its present session
Saturday under resolution of adjourn
ment adopted today by the sepate, aft
er assurances had been received from
the White House that President Will
son did not intend to call special
session during the summer unless n
grave emergency arose. The vote on
the resolution was A to "a. 1t came
after two attempts to amend the meas
ure so as to provide for recess in the
one case to July II and in the other to
Aug. had failed. Sen. Kenyon, Re-
publican, Iowa, first offered an amend
ment to make the date of the recon
vening Aug 80, but at the request of
Senator Jones, Republican, Washing
ton, he changed the date to July II.
The resolution already had been passed
by the house
President Wilson has assured SEN
ate Democrats that if the pres
ant session is ended Saturday he
will not call an extra session dur
ing the coming summer unless
there is a grave emergency. Announce
ment of the President IS decision was
made in the senate today by Senator
Underwood of Alabama, the Democratic
leader, who said he had been authorized
to deny reports that an extra session
was contemplated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-03
Mexican Authorities Will
Exterminate Bubonic
Plague at Vera Cruz
WILL ACCEPT AID
FROM UNITED STATES
Wants Nurses and Supplies Sent to
City - Ships Allowed to Enter Har-
Dor Under Strict Quarantine-Three
Suspected Gases Reported.

MEXIC0 CITY, June 3 (Assoeiated
Press ).-One-t third of the houses of Vera
Cruz viii be burned because of the
bubonic plague infection, it has been de-
cded by the citizens of that city, accord
ing to a Mexican newspaper today.
State authorities at Vera Cruz
have accepted the offer of the
Cruz have accepted the offer of the
United States government to send a
sanitary detachment and supplies to
that city for the purpose of combating
the spread of bubonic plague, says a
despatch from that city to the news,
paper Universal.
One suspected case of the plague wa,
found yesterday, the despatch says.
Ships are allowed to enter the port
but rigid quarantine regulations ar,
being enforced. Furniture suspected
of having come in contact with the
plague is being burned in the streets
In one lot of furniture burned yester
day there was bomb concealed Thi
exploded, killing one man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-03
BRITISH FLAG BURNED.
Women Sympathizers With Irish Re
ported to Have Committed Outrage.

WASHINGTON, June 3-The state
department today asked the District of
Columbia commissioners for statement
OF fact as to the burning of a British flag
yesterday in front of the treasury BY
women sympathizers with Irish freedom.
The department acted on its initiative,
officials SAID, no protest against the action
OF the women having been made by the
british embassy. No arrests were made
when'the flag was burned and none have
been ordered since that time.
The women have picketed the treasury
frequently and their burning of the Aae
passed almost unnotieed as the presence
of the banner bearers at the treasury build
ing had ceased to excite public curiosity
State department officers would not in
dicate what action would be taken after
the report as to the facts had been re.
eeived.