davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
SAVINGS IN ENGLAND
12,oOO Schools in United Kingdom Have War Savings Associations Affiliated With Savings Assn.

London. Jan. 23.-There are now in the United Kingdom 12,500 schools which have war savings associations regularly affiliated to the national war savings committee and the re- turns show that the children have raised huge sums of money by the sale of war savings certificates to help their country in it's time of financial stress. In addition there are 1900 other schools which are working by means of other schemes for saving, making q total of 1000.
 The authorities state that these as- sociations have contributed very ma terially to making known not only i'll the schools but through the children to their parents and the public Gener- ally, the aims of the national war savings committee. Tn several coun- ties the school associations have sold from S375.00O to s1,000,0O0 worth of certificates. Several single schools have made sales of over $30,0O0 credit, and q very large number have raised more than 5000.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
CHRISTIANS ARE BLAMED.
Japs Claim Korean Revolt Is Being
 Fostered by Those of That Faith.

Seoul. Korea, Jan. e3.-The Seoul Press asserts that the Japanese auth critics have definitely established that some native Korean Christians are connected with the independence plotting and agitation in Korea
 In support of this statement, how ever, it merely quotes the statement of a director of police affairs that the police discovered documents issued by the provisional Korean government asking native Christians in Korea to cooperate with them in the indepen- dence movement. It does not appear from any of these documents that these appeals to tho Korean Chris tians have evoked any response
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
|, JILTED, ASKS
 bO,o!OO FOR BALM
Company Five Years But
 Lost Her Love

York, Jan. 23-Fourteen years
 Miss Elsie Eleanor Waldo, then
 rear-old debutante in New York
 most exclusive social set, met
 rick Melvin Brown, r years
 enior, a lawyer, and a nephew
 dison Brown, 8 former United
 district judge. Miss Waldo is
 nber of one of the city's oldest
 es, closely related, it is said. to lander Waldo, formerly police issioner of New York. There
 many admirers in those days, j he young woman's preference
 to Addison Brown, according e Kansas City Star.
 Ie passed. A romance ripened lied, and Brown married Mabel Be Stokes~ of Watertown, N. Y, [3. Three years later Miss Wal l led for breach of promise, but kction was dropped until the day, when her attorneys filed of trial against the lawyer for slarter million dollars heart In her petition they present. |ss Wa1do's story of the romance 5 years after meeting Brown, hid, he asked permission to call her regularly for the purpose loving his affection toward her. year. she said, they met ire hy and he was lavsh in his at Ins Then. in December, 1908, Iling to Miss Waldo's story, h proposed marriage and was
 ted. The date of their marriage bet for December, 1909. But
 the time arrived, she continued.
 n asked for a. pOstpOnement of
 ear. He said he was 50 happy
 our enga cement that he hated leak the charm.' Miss Waldo
 red. At the end of this year. h still was not ready to 20 to .ltar, the petition states. When 7btained the third annual post 'nent of their marriage in 1912, Waldo said, he promised that n be the last. and that she was Ike. him the 'happiest of men," hshout this time he showered kith gifts of books and flowers ewe1ry, she declared.
 He Wrote Occasionally.
 August, 1913, she alleged, he led calling. but he continued to her occasionally. The follow becor, ber. she said, she learned Die had been married, but had |kaod to write to her after his |ago. AS a result of this discov- bhc alleged, she waS i'll for sev- months.
 kre had been other opportuni-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23

ties throughout these years, Miss Wal do told the court through her at torneys, to make desirable matches, but she "clove unto linn to the eXclu- sion of other capable and honest suitors of high social standing and wealth.
 In his answer to Miss Waldo's pc tition in 1916, Brown admitted hay ing met her in November, 1905, but denied that at that time she was 20 years old, and also he declared he had not seen her for a long time prior to August, 1913. He was mar ried in September, 1913, he said, and subsequent to his marriage received one letter from Miss Waldo, request ing financial aid, which he ignored.
 Action in 1916 was stopped, Miss Waldo's attorneys say, pending a settlement outside court. but this settlement having fallen through, mo- tice of trial has again been served.
 Subsequent to the termination of her romance, Miss Waldo was on the stage a short time and then took up short story writing. Many of her short stories have since appeared in ma magazines. she has had several movie scenarios accepted, and is the author of one novel, ''Wallfowers," not long off the press.
 Miss Waldo Kept Her Letters.
 The greater part of the evidence on which she seeks to obtain one-quarteI' million dollars from Brown is con tained in bulky packets of letters she received from him during the years of their alleged cOurtship. One of these, published in the New ' 1ork American, follows:
 My Dear Elsie:
 When I write you my views in the kindest possible terms consistent with fairness and frankness you send a stiff 'NIr. Brown" answer, returning my letter as unaCce eptable and brand ing it as cruel. When I take your pawn tickets with the expressed in tention of redeeming your ievelry you write nc 8 naughty letter with no expressed appreciation of my willingness to serve you
 Instead of treating me as if you believed in my interest and sympathy for you. and my desire to understand your intereSts. you have often al lowed tho situation to wear the gufse of mendicancN. Faithfully.
 FREDERICK.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
COLLECTING LETTERS.

Paris, Jan. 23--The state is asked in @ bill that has been introduced in the French senate, to collect some of the most striking letters written bN French soldiers during the War. The purpose is 10 form a permanent rec ord of every part of the battle font and every phase of the fighting.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
OF ANZACS CAN
 NOT SEE UNIVERSAL, PEACE

Sydney. Austalia, Jan 23-''I see no likelihood just yet of universal peace,' said Lieut.. Gen. Sir Harry Chauvel on returning from war serv- ice in Turkey and Egypt. Until this is within sight we must be prepared for War; he added. Sir Harry was the commander of the famous AnZac
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23

China. It's purpose is announced to be to crystalize the patriotic aspira- tions of the Chinese as voiced in the student movement last June when the Picking cabinet was overturned
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
BAN ON POLICE UNION,

Christiania, Jan. 23.-Thc Depart ment of Justice here has forbidden the police to join trade unions or any national organization which may order them to be guilty of disloyal conduct.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
CHINESE IEADER.

Shanghai, Jan. 23.-N1iss Eiu Ching yang of Tientsin is leader in the for nation in China of a great national organization of student patriots which has been formed here. This is called the National Associated Bodies of
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23

corps and leader of the Australian Light Horse and New Zealand Mount ed Rifles in Egypt and Palestine.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
15 DOGS DECORATED.

Paris, Jan. 23.-Fifteen army dogs, all of which carried help to wounded soldiers in the war. have been deco rated here with souvenir collars.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23

The bill will apply to practically all employees in the state whose earn ings do not exceed $2,000 annually.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST TO ENTER
BIG CHURCH DRIVE.

Members of the Promotional Com
mittee of the Disciples of Christ, in
Kentucky, have perfected plans for
entry Of this State in a national
movement to raise fund of $780,
100000 to carry out the program OF
the church for adequately equipping
and endowing its colleges. charging
its missionary and benevolent work
and Strengthening the church orga-
Fnization.
r Kentucky's share is to be $6.500.-
900 raised in a five-year budget.
one-fifth each year. Headquarters OF
the movement will probably be
brought from Lexington. where a
drive for Transylvania College.
which was begun some time ago, is
to be merged. in the larger move
ment conducted in cooperation with
the Interchurch World Movement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09
SLIGHT AUTO ACCIDENT

While cdning to Paris in his auto
yesterday morning from Shawhan,
Howard Ritchie met with a slight
accident in which his machine was
damaged by crashing into tele-
phone pole.
In endeavoring to avoid running
over a dog that had run across the
pike in front of his machine, Mr..
Ritchie swerved the car to one side
of the road. The machine skidded
on the smooth surface, colliding
with a telephone pole, and damag-
ing the car considerably. MIR.
Richie and the dog escaped un-
hurt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09
PICTURE PROGRAM AT GRAND
AND ALAMO.

Today, Tuesday, March 9-Mad-
laine Traverse, in what Would You
Do?" Ruth Roland, in "The Ad-
ventures of Ruth" Prizma Color
picture, Fishing At Otsu," j.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, March
IO-Rert Lytell, in 1.-The Right OF
Way" Topics of The Day; Bray
Photograph; Comedy, Excess Bag
gage"
Thursday, March 11-Norma
Talmadge, in THE Forbidden City;
Christie Comedy, "a Cheerful Liar;
Pathe Review; Vod-a-Vil Movies.
Gregg's Orchestra plays after
noon and evening.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09
SEVERE WINTER WEATHER

So far the month of March is play
ing severe winter weather as trulnps
in the game of life, and helping
along the high cost of living. WIN
the mercury hugging the basement
apartment in the thermometer,
Keen. cutting, ice-cold winds and
snow furrfes every hour, almost, the
mast three days have been more IKE
real winter than the beginning OF
spring. o,,
weather predictions for this week
as sent out from the Weather Su-
reau at Washington, are as follows:
Ohio Valley-Low Temperature
carly in the week, and probaDiy
SLIGHTLY below normal as a RUE
thereafter generally fair.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09
BOURBON REPUBLICAN, SEES
FIRST STATE CONVENTION

In Sundays Lexington Leader,
under the heading of ''Sidelights on
the Republican State Convention
Appears this note:
"An interested spectator at the
convention was w. A. Thdnason, the
new chairman of the Bourbon
county committee. 1t was Mr..
Thomason's first convention, as he
has been too busy with other mat
tiers to pay much attention to poll
Tics. Now he says he will just
dabble enough in party affairs tc
give him recreation"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09
MRS. A. q. M0REHEAD H0N0RED

Mrs Albert H. Morehead. former
" of Paris, supervisor of the penny
lunches in the Lexington PUBIC
schools. has been officially appointed
40 state Chairman to organize the
women of Kentucky into WORKING
unit for the anti-high cost OF living
campaign being waged by the De-
nartment of Justice.
The appointment was made iase
week nv Miss Edith Strauss, head OF
,tSa woman's division Of the Depart,
ment of Justice. and Mrs. Moreneao
The honor came to Mrs. Morehead
as a result of the Senerai conference
of Kentucky women REPRESENTING =
various women.s Organizations ~.
tie state, which was held recen'ss
in Louisville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09
NEW CASH GROCERY.

You can save money, on gro
ceries and at the same time get the
best goods by buying from D. M.
Menifees's New Cash Grocery, Dow
Building, 203 Main street. Home
Phone 246. We pay highest cash
price for country produce, milk, but
ter, eggs, etc. (1D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09
MISS SWEENEY TO ADDRESS
WAR MOTHERS.

Miss Mary e. Sweeney, Dean of
Home Economics at the University
Of kentucky, will be a guest of the
Bourbon War Mothers, on Saturday,
March 20, and will speak at the
court house at $50 %. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09
EASTER FOUR WEEKS OFF

Our complete stock of English
woolens offer you an exceptional OPP
pertunity of the best selection OF
custom tailored clothes. We recon-
mend an early selection.
j. W. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09
NEW AUTO OWNERS.

The Lexington Cadillac Co., of
Lexington, reports sale of touring
and roadster Cadillacs to Woodford
Spears, OF Paris, for July and
August delivery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09
FERNDELL PRESERVES

We have plenty of Frendell Pre-
serves-better than homemade.
1t) C.. p. COOK e co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09
BUY EARLY.

Attend our February and March
Cash Sale early. We save you
money.
THE J. T. HINTON co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09
0zzzMzzw,@
II FOR THE BEST
" NOTHING ELSE
FANCY MIXED NUTS.

Cleaning up at 35 cents per
pound.
(1O c. p. COOK & co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
SUGAR.

DETAIL prices for pretty much everything have been lover In Albuquerque
: : umh 10 cities OF equal size east Of tho Mississippi. our local p1cos have
statements Of an enthusiastic local advocate OF overall clubs TO the contrary.
retail Cuthlnp prices has been and are considerably lower Nu Abuquerquo
than I'd Denver. Kansas CU or Chicago. So has beer practically every other
price Tor everything men ANA women must wear and eat our local prices
hnte been high enough, 10 AL conscience but VI have uOt felt The fun force
the family cychequer
We are beginning to got ours nov. Yesterday the prize of uga Jumped
from III cents to IS cents That N some Jump This M for bet sugar There
D. o 20 cane HuFar A. some places IN New MeNro Inst week sugar was bought
~ iVv-ponnd sacks al lHs cents the pound. The price has doubled almost
oFer night
The sugar min men sy that sugar prices VIII no. come down uul sun
Client hbor. can be- had 10 grow the beef cop na H should BE- rrown. They
SEX that immigration bars be lt down in order 10 permit them 10 Import
labor from Mexico Canada and elsewhere. Leaders Of labor unions assert
hat thnrr H planr Of labor uvuHahle hor. "a beet Heidi d auntet kilograms
from ~ OF the western beet growing Hms u support ID hor statements
ihef rl fMe sugar people dn not wan the labor That m available hut waut TO
drive 4 on the Job with the cheap Imported kind
q snHr has doubled The American people have long Used more sugar per
capita han iH necessary. Nj Hoover proved that To- us during De Wi when
y. IWvWn ~ We 'hn hi aions Win hhont one -VSth Of The per capita
allowance o. sugar we Hre accustomed to use OneHNh nr what we have
neea unnT s about twice. ~ nuch aa W. ron HHord 10 huy r. the new price
These % us who NE whhh, our Incomes. u there ave enough Of us who DO
Will enforce u ~ Involuntary boycott nu surnr that Will mas te oveuu club
movement loon Ike "a euHtard pie movie ninl Always provided there are
enough ~ ua willing to srend whnt " r. should for suear "a te ns pueo
End % more we WI have an Interesting Illustration. Of lul "Aat q boycott
will cangia on price Enduauonh
Thc new Albuquerque sugar prize hs been In effect east OF the Mis-
sssippg tor The mA ae months. y has not aneeed he consumpton Of
have iprrrf ineomen fhun We enipyr ef capita. b. they ave nj n,fng whhin
incnufr
A. q matter ~ fac. The hoyeop. IN Whatever form. sedoni Gets the boy
ccltefs anywhere sAcept into added discomfort aud dinculp. IL Is buuing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

w hsaa ernndy, eve " comageousy, against an effect; and effects are IN
IL NJ meslsal of the htgh pree of shoes came Vc, near 10 summing
- up " an interview give ut yesterday In Colorado Springs when ~ said
mai labor manufacture and seller must 30 ugre TO reduce their prices
oefhrd 10 reduce the cost Of shoes to tho consumer" lie should hrNc
gone tufihfr 10 includ" the passing on of uo excess proHt taN. which. Instead
% n"k WHummed and Dispersed as % b. hunted down from its source, nows
the American household
The rcunc or food. clothing shoes. everything. b. al eject. MOI q cause
No Meter what DE- SELLS Dee must by In advance to protect his stocks and he
nus bu. m One prices given him hN wholnirn. who 10 turn must bus 81
AN Hult'Wi' prices ind nus the trail leads backward. Instance of
t.mh PohtennE are Isolated The prohtccrng w az the other end Of the
bwnt % a lut public indignation at "a constantly RISING price level which we
Al know nHtnctNef must be- fomutucd soon OF umt end In general disaster
u H "a sadly significant fact that mos of the in,esIgatng conducted by
out government hf been dfoctei. to the retailers. tho effect OF the cause
OF ~ WpntAWle situation umr attorney general rumug Tor president on a
chuck steak platform has been uribe 10 do anything about the sugar site
nv m'h, We know, tht rnoruous profits are being rcaprd from the
nNsh pINt N'ltFi ana whether these profits are going to iahut thai h doing
TOO hNNr work 90 too high 20 wIae. whether r M going into the federal treas
uf H excess profit tax OF whether % h going into the cutters Of uanunac-
Wi'is! We. know mat These enormous profits ar being paid finally iN the
nmNH"Al hou"hmd "a majority Of whom as Gilbert w. Cars said yesterday.
" ms possible tor Cars io hold down the price of steel and n has
been h1t down in proportion to increases n other oassuuas- bel possible
the other end of the trail
hNHt'ttrhI hoAcotH win get ur nowhere except where wa are going unless
onn . " n t, s goa To- adjust ne uouhleat ~ souirfi and tht destination
M. t"WlN NNN.I q" rffiN much eNofYthir We nmed hetnutF Ne
maven ~ moh' ." buy U 1d because credit has been impaired or de
Ms worst OF todays trouble AZ It's source.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
SIS. 900 WORTH OF NEWS.

r1SHE above is the subject Of a 200word letter written to about
1000 Americas newspapers By J. T. Conrad. adiuant general Of
the United States army Ii IS a very interesting letter 10 the
newspapers. IL is a welcome change from the usual torm of letter
coming from government bureau chiefs and their fOcks Of assistants
who usually manage to leave the impression that they are comforting
a great favor by unloading great masses Of news that newspapers
cnunot possibly use.
The recruiting publicity bureau Of the United States army ,tll
sends 20 newspapers news matter for which II asks publication with
out charge. Il manages to put the news element into this news or
n does not send anything
But the army recruiting bureau has also tried honest, straight
forward, paid advertising and has found il pays
This letter concludes.
WE ARE FOR PAID ADVERTISING BECAUSE:
Cit Is RIGHT IN PRINCIPLE.
GIT rs THE LOWEST COST METHOD OF GET
TING RECRUITS"
These conclusions by the United States .arnys publicity bureau,
which has reasonable ground for asking American newspapers for
free SPACE and usually gets il when asked for, arc worth the con
sideration Of advertisers; aud especially are they worth the consider
alton Of the great army OF free publicity chasers who do not yet I'M
deFstand that the public appreciates more a straightforward state
ment printed as an undisguised advertisement, than the cumsly dis
guised news story" unloaded by paid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and wherever they can put il over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
lWNiW
L.IZE

PA HAS BEEN doing consid-
cradle spring trimming
Getting ready FOR the Big
Cams.
We began on seed cntalogs.
Wrestlcd with last years gar
den tools. getting EN- in shape.
Found out 81 the seeds be had
had saved from last summer wcrc
lost
so he bought some more.
Aud he was ready for the lni-
tial game.
There being no mayor near To
toss up the nrst hail. that bit uf
ceremony was dispensed with.
But the grandsiand WIS filled.
A. least rs Of the neiEhhor'a
chickens We're rousting ON the
fence watching the play.
And 16 dogs we're In the
bleachcrs waiting SOS they could
run over the frcshly-secdcd rows.
Pa grabbed his spade
Like the good pinch hitter he
is. Pa took his time getting up Ia
the plate.
He bsttod well, turning over al
least siN spadcfuis before he sat
down 20 20
Ma was doing well as "a re-
ccivor. She received an the little
iobs, such AZ hoeing the clods
and raking the ground. aud
sticking iu the seeds. and cover
ing 'cm UP.
Pa is great for teamwork. Also
he's an excellent coacher. There
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
nY D Annn1-r.
\. y. A. slam Currcsponirui.


~PiTrSnUitG, kan. .Npril se.-The
average life Of a shot ficer'' IL the
kansas coal mines IL eight months.
Alexander McAliister Of Rleo. Kan.
has been a shot fircr for 80 years.
McAllistcr wis Il witness before tho
Kansas Industrial court IN its investi-
sutton into mine, wage aud living
conditions He u bs years Old. hns "a
wife and 20 children, A shot nrer H.
the man who. whef the miners have
prepared the charges % powder or
dynamite to shatter the coat for next
days work and have eft the mine,
goes down and lights the fuses.
The mines of this district employ
about $50 shot firern. Fifteen were
KILLED In 1915: 10 have been killed
since 1919. There were three deaths
In one, month this year.
When McAlliaser goes down into
he mines he carriea a snarp knife
and a little lamp with a naked flame
The passages are 80 low that a man
must bond double. IN many places
only 80 inches high. In the dense
hlnvkncst he finds the first shot. pur-
hana i've pounds Of blasting powder
or 20 sticks OF dynamite rammed in-
TO n hole IN tho conl with a couple OF
feet OF fuse hanging out
With n motion he splits the end
of the fuse 20 u will catch fire quick.
~ and touches the flame 81 the lamp
70 H. then he runs for his life, dou-
tlcd up la the low black TUNNEL he
hobbies along like a dog with "a hurt
paw, going on both feet. one hand.
the other hand holding knife aud
lamp.
The next shot is 40 feet away he
slashes the fuse, touches Il To- the
lamp and rqliops on. Every 80 feet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

reaches him before he hns fired th'
tenth.
crimpod In his sC-inch burrow. he
must Keep s0O feet ahead 81 the bonn
iardmcnt that II chasing him. Death
Is az his heels
McAllisicr and two assistants IRE
two shots IN one hour and twenty
minutes. when they come out they
drip with sweat as u they h1d been
an ! shower bath.
McAlllatcr has become known al
over Kansas for his understanding oi
niue conditions. He ~ sent Tor u"
go down into OUTLAW" mines. where
no one elise dnres to 70, aud to rescue
trapped or injured men from places
where no u else san live. lie has
carried nine dead shot firers out M
his arms. but still he goes back
The work pays we'll and he " proud
u his ability 70 prevent accidents
Even hla wife snys she h not anxious
about him any more.
II you live, you know how to fire
shots" he says. But no Insurance.
company viii insure Alexander Meal
lister.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
GET ACTION ON YOUR IDEAS
By ROGER W. B
World Famous Statistician

Have you ever had an ideaf
Nearly everybody has
I've often wondered why We didn't get the benefit Of some Of
these splendid thoughts.
was talking it over with an advertising man and he offered a
suggestion.
at seems :" he said, that an idea IS good only as it is used.
cit is like our muscles.
"Ideas need exercise t. amount 10 anything
You've met men that talk vaguely about a grea; idea they have.
You meet them a couple of years later and they,a are still talking
about the same idea.
Frequently they live and die talking about this idea, ud it is a
crime. because the world has lost the use OF a creative genius.
Traffic in the think tank has been blocked by a single obstacle.
II You want ideas. you'll have 10 act ON them.
When an idea appears, get immediate action ON It,
II you can't put it into practice at once. write II out IN tHl and
file il away where you can get it when you need II.
The result is the same in either case-the decks are cleared and
the door is open for another idea.