davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-24

A Sultan of Turkey is compelled to
regard life as comparatively success
full if he can be sure Of q comfortable
palace and reliable bodyguard.
Evening star., 1920-02-24

A man known in the underworld as
"the master mind" is usually classified
as ordinary bonehead after the police
get him.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
pimdenee.

Tho frogs that used to sing nearby
Their chorus do not set up.
Perhaps with food 30 very high
They fear they viii be ct up.
Evening star., 1920-02-24

A great deal of February literature,
like the valentines, never comes true.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Incredulous Lady.

"Why do you sit at ouija board
when you might be enjoying interest
ing conversational You can't believe
a thing the toy says"
"well," replied Miss Cayenne, T
mightn't believe the conversation,
either"
Evening star., 1920-02-24

"ordinary 1icker," said Uncle Bill
Bot*letop, anesds q cast-iron stomach,
hg4 alliweed alcoAel ~ % AsDenA On
q 4 boneAeo&S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
California Man
Elected Head of
N. e. a. for Year

Salt Lake City July 9.-Reoryanl-
zation on a delegate plan was voted
and virtually all other 'administra-
ton" plans were carried through IN
cluding election of Fred M. Hunter
of Oakland, Cal, as president, at to-
days business meeting of the Nation
al Education association.
Miss Ethel Gardner president OF
the Milwaukee teachers association,
who had been nominated as one of
twelve vice presidents, withdrew. She
said she had not been consulted re-
garding the anatter. Miss Gardner
charged "Prussianism" had been US
ed in welding the Utah members in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Patrol Plane Is
Forced ToLand
In Wilderness

Roseburg, Or, July 9.--Pilot Heye1
and Observer Davis, in forest patro
plane, were compelled to make
forced landing so miles east Of Rose
burg wednesday afternoon near what
is known as Thorne Flat, in the Black
Rock lookout district, according to in
formation received here. Forest Su-
pervisor Ramsdell, since early yester-
day morning, has been making an ef-
fort to locate the lost plane and its oc-
cupants.
Neither the pilot nor observer was
injured. The plane reached the
ground, turned completely over and
buried itself in the thick underbrush.
The plane left Medford yesterday aft
ernoon at 1880 O'Clock and one hour
later the pilot, having engine trouble,
made hasty descent, landing in one
of the most isloated and thickly tim
bered districts of the county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Portland Industry
Lodge To Visit In
Salem Saturday

A special meeting of Protection
Lodge No. Q, A. O. U. W., has been
called for Saturday evening July 10
when members of Industry Lodge NO
8, of Portland, are to be the guests OF
the Salem order.
A parade headed by the Portland
lodges 3O-piece band will be held
through the business district shortly
after the visitors arrive at $50, 1t is
announced.
Dinner is to be served the Portland
ers in the lodges hall on Court street,
after which the meeting will be turned
over to the royal vizier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

land has an ugly habit of becoming
angry at trivial things at which times
The curses at her and orders her and
her child out Of the house. Only a
terrible submission to his will has
saved her from bodily harm, she says
She also alleges that he has no re-
spect for women, and is degenerate in
many rspects. Mrs. Davidson asks the
custody of her twelve months old
child, attorney fees, and one-third in
terest in $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Husbands Greed
Cited As Cause
In Diporce Suit

omie L. Davidson. 22, Thursday
filed suit for divorce against her hus-
band. Lyman Davidson. 55, The cou-
pie were married in Portland. June l l..
1918, and since February IS have been
residents of Marion county.
In the complaint Mrs. Davidson al
seges that the defendant has been gull
~ Of hesping upon her ''cruel and in
human treatment and personal indig
mites rendering life burdensome and
no longer endurable within im." Ever
since their marriage. she declares. he
has evinced an extreme greed for mon-
ey, obliging her to do without suffi-
cient clothing for both herself and ba-
By He was also guilty OF wilfui neg
leet Of her at the birth OF her child [
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Three Accidents
In Week Fatal

Three Of the 376 accidents reported
to the state industrial accident com
mission for the week ending July 8,
were fatal. Workmen who lost their
lives in oregon Industries during the
week were Fred Dunham, logger,
Hemlock: w. d. Green, laborer,
Adams, and Frank Dutton. laborer.
Hood River. OF the accidents report
ed $40 were subject to the provisions
of the workmens compensation act, II
were from firms and corporations that
have rejected the provisions of the
compensation act and Is were from
public utility corporations not subject
to the provisions of the act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Salem Boxer Puts
Vending Youth to
Sleep In Round z

Crashing Kid Hans of Vending to
the mat with neat jab in the second
round of a six period bout, Carl Miller
of Salem, who returned here today,
registered a victory in Eugene July
4th.
Hans arrived in Eugene with long
list Of victories to his credit, but VIA
easily put to rest by the 140 pound
Salem lad.
Young Miller, who is employed In
Salem, Is open for engagements with
boxers Of his weight. He is former
resident of Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Salem Home Burns
When Woman
Heats Bath Watel

Explosion Of an oil heater in a
room where water was being heated
for their baby's bath was the cause
of fire which wiped out the furn-
ishings of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Wright, 695 North Sixteenth street
Friday morning. Only a baby car
riage was saved.
Fast work on the part Of firemen
saved the house, flaming on the in
side. from burning to the ground.
In her excitement, 1t is said. Mrs.
Wright attempted to fight the blaze
herself. and neighbors turned in the
alarm.
Insurance covering the loss is said
to have been carried.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Aliens In Oregon
Institutions Are
To Be DepOrted

The deportation of all aliens in Ore
gon penal and reformatory institutions
who are subject to such action, is
planned by the federal immigration
department, according to letter re-
ceived by Governor Olcott from A..
Caminetti, commissioner general Of
immigration. Caminetti is seeking data
relative to the number of aliens in
the various Oregon institutions with a
view to seeking an appropriation to
cover the expense of investigating eacn
case to determine who are subject to
dportation. The list as requested is
now in course Of preparation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.

to an almost solid unit in favor Oh
Reorganization.
Miss Margaret Haley presented sew
|eral amendments to the reorganization
plan and made a bitter fight in be-
half of each. She was unable to Sc
cure it's change in any important par
ticular.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
|Robber Gets Box OF
!: Cherries While ::
|OwneY Works in Tree

While Frank Jaskoski Of this city
was trying to finish picking cherry
tree at 11:45 Thursday night. THIEF
made away with a 60-pound box OF
cherries on the ground Immediately
beneath the tree in which Mr.. Jaskoski
was working, he told Salem police.
The night watchman at Hunt Bros
cannery was also notified to be on the
lookout for the thief
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Foreign Training Not
Necessary Says Artist

IT Is not often that Salem entertain
DO interesting and noteworthy per.
s0nage as Frederick Webster, portrai
painter Of Chicago, who arrived sew.
eral days ago, and who will remain
for short time executing important
commissions both here and in Portland
He has his headquarters at the Mar
Jon.
During the pre-war period Mr.. Web
ster made frequent journeys west, each
time leaving behind him several splen-
did examples OF his work, three of his
last portraits on such an occasion be-
ing those OF the late Asahel Bush,
which have ben defentiated by those
who knew the pioneer banker most In
timately as THE Humorist" The
Host" and 1.-THE Philosopher one Of
the group hanging in the Ladd & Bush
bank.
Other portraits Of well-known Port
land and Salem folk by Mr.. Webstc,
include those of Judge Thomas G.
Haley. Hon. ]. H. Eaton (presented to
willamette university, DR.. and Mrs.
A. B. Gillis, the Edwin Mears family,
and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Harrison
Prescott.
cohie ~ tie a..'o. p,s. ~.
Deen OF society wonaen, atnousn ,,V pcn
t'ciaIis anu pio,.ssionai I'm ..as. ~.
qush',y oeeh supJeoss .or ne eai s .oIs 81,
Dotn nere any a..s aD.Uau. ~ 49,. =. ="
po..rai,s nase pos,.,' .nn. rr,,not,oth
puue p r1n..a,.+ a,ide,v.Lnowr .,f.
Doyn.oh 1,alpel.' w." s.s, ~ s''a s
irasise anu wii.er .ms ..,.>
eleu vHc - W. ,, weo .,'., ,,',;,d;ra
nanslns n ~ S'uD
u Eva'i''oii' ,s - - -.
- r,'on' - s.'sn ~ oe .nssa.;a,
8xs Io prouuce = Aappy IuA,o.a.o ,s...'.s,,
oI DUN sups'an1e anu sp NJ. yw,a.ar
~ tne soou loe =. 80 ..s ~
wno,1 '. ~ ,ar-
Speak, 90 cohscioua u one " .s ~.
sonai,.y ahu na., 60 - -,
ter. n ms OWL wofun -. = apt ..,st
everytnns ~ s9 .no ~
mas caush. the .iue .,a, .n.
SuuJec. ~ nas 'ls a1s,s. ~ ~ saot -.
Mr. Weps'el uepioles -
80 rev paien.s M apt' e -. 49,. oh;idrar
age artistc eaieht - ~ :.
MUSIC " .ne ula ....,s;... ~. dana,or
ierea eVeiy oppo.s suy
ment, out ure iens ol. ~.
one ne asserts, eAThp. - ~, Us
tning we car .a na 5,,,a,,
erywHeis. ~ =. a,,,,s.a,at;on -
an mover tnere - appleein.'on
some beauty n,uden 70 o'ne.s, ~ ho
out tnis sonhelhins tneie oaos ny.
artistic expression ehoush oie ivy =
palace. -.
Ara, ne neieves, nus Dsen 80 ~
VIII ne little imliueneeu oy .ns ,,aa Wa
ms - e'oenal,s .s,asa,,a ,,ro,yth
dehouhs .neiepy wnoise ~, at,,,rct,
past ages oepeioins upon .,,,.,a ~ -
ana later history lor .nel ..,,na
spiration. lne nlinla.u' ,.'.,s;a., nf
rapidiy INTO pron.lnenue' uiv.ssV '.a ~
portraiture N Wnicii MI Wsos'ei
wise excei,s. h ~
MT Weps.er' VIZ An,ists has
me Cnlcaso eooiesy oanat;a, ~ 81,
pack OIL ninn' oy way ~ go, hath
ms work many yeas ~ ssu1y r,,,cas,o
mere ana ABROAD. rfona ~ frnr,
ART insu.uee 20 NeW
New YORK 70 Lonoon tha mas ,attar .nt n,aca
order y pios'1s - a.aa u,i,h n,e,.4
tne ar',S. pe'ns sn..,o,,s ,artr.it.
anoer nayne, sno ~ ar,na Mr.
etcner' He.urn'ns ,.aaIs Z, ~
MeDster oislins uisneu ~ as,,a cars
,s,;.. III. peans 9 !, ~ o"s - As
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Policeman, Annoyed
| By His Feet, Quits;
! NeW Man Appointed

y Explaining that his feet bothered
him. G. D. Wilson. recently appointed
Salem night patrolman to succeed Of
ficer w. j. White, Thursday rendered
his resignation to Acting Chief Harry
Rowe. Wilson, who is said to have
formerly ben member Of the Port
land police force, saw only two days
service in this city.
Friday morning c. A. Moody was
appointed by Mayor Otto Wilson and
Acting Chief Rowe to take Wilson'S
place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
THO Killed In
Clash of Trains

Phoenix. Ariz., July 9.-Two were
killed and six or eight injured in a
collision of a southbound Santa Fe,
Prescott and Phoenix passenger train
and northbound cantaloupe express
train between Kirkland and Hillside,
Ariz., this morning. according to re-
ports received here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Sopiet Accepts
All Conditions
of Trade Treaty.

Spa, Belgium, July 9.--The Russian
soviet government has accepted all enc
conditions laid down by Premier
LLOYD George for resumption Or
trade relations, as result of the con-
ferences in London with Leonid KraS-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

A farm house six miles so,,.,
Salem, on what is known as NJ aa' r's q
place, burned to the ground u, :, ,'nsf
day afternoon at $3.50 o'cloct sI'ss' !
supposed that the contingencies I Y
caused by a defective flue. Wy
Nothing was saved except art,o,..
the front and back porches rS,e, Tba OK
is partially covered by insnranaae 1872
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Local Briefs

=. Ekman, who is associated with
Rlgdon and Son, morticians, return
ed to Salem last night from Silver
ton where he spent a short time on
business,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

p. Il. Fullerton. of this city. Is
convinced that at times air routes
for travel are more satisfactory than
roads---especially when a motorist Is
Handicapped by detours. Recently
Mr.. and Mrs Fullerton were in Al
bany. Mrs. Fullerton avaiied herself
of an opportunity to return to this
city by airplane, while her husband
agreed to stick to terra firma. Six
teen minutes later. 1t is reported
Mrs. Fullerton arrived safely in Sa-
lem while three and one half hours
were required by Mr.. Fullerton to get
back,
An urgent call for all Cherrians TO
be present at their next regular
monthly meeting. Tuesday evening,
was sounded this afternoon by King
Bing C. B. Clancey. Piars FOR the or
der's immediate future are 10 be dis
cussed.
After spending several days IN Sa-
lem visiting ut the home of his sis
ter. Mrs Georrc l. Cummings. 1896
North Fourth street ID. w. cady,
chief locating engineer for the Paul
son Logging company of Hoquiam.
Wash, returned to Hoquiam Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

SIN, y according to announceme0, ,.S,
N British circles here tonirhs pad
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

resulted in losses aggregating $2bstfzo
according to summary just compiled
by A. C. Barber, state fire marshal.
Whitney with fire loss of $65,OoV
in a hotel and business block fire,
heads the list. IncendAries are held
responsible for losses aggregating $27,-
while fires of unknown origin caused
losses aggregating s1S0,S00.
Business men of La Grande nave
voted to establish the eight hour DAY
and time and a half for overtime.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
June Fire Losses
Total $25S,725

Thirty-two fires in Oregon outside
of Portland during the month of June
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
MANY CHINESE
GO PURDUE 'U'
Is Students From Far Away
Land Study U. S. Methods.
Special to The Times.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 12.-Thirty
seven foreign students, representing
eleven different countries, are enrolled in
the agricultural and various engineering
schools at Purdue university, according
to figures given out by Registrar r. B.
Stone China leads with eighteen young
men, while the Philippine islands have
eight, and Cuba is third with three. RIO
following countries are represented by
one student each: Canada, Santa Do
mingo, Hungary, Germany, Armenia.
Greece, Brazil and Chile.
OF the Chinese students, most of them
are being sent here at the expense Of the
government so that they may return
home when they have completed their
courses and help in the big task Of
undermining China. Several are taking
agriculture where they are majoring in
animal husbandry, soils and crops, dairy
ing and poultry husbandry. Others are
studying mechanical engineering so that
they may go back home and operate In
dUstrial concerns. Still others, who eX-
pect to build railroads in China, are en-
rolled in the civil engineering course.
The enrolment Of foreign students IL
back to a pre-war basis, and with the
rapid growth Of the university, an even
larger number is expected next year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN-A NEW INSIDE VIEW


ten, tens of. thousands of speeches have
been made on the Outside" of Lin
coin. AS yet very little has been written
or spoken about the inside" of Lin
coin.
God Almighty seems to have exhausted
all natures resources on the inside
equipment of Lincoln. There was little
left for outside finish.
The story of how Lincoln developed his
mental and moral forces, and how he mo-
bilized and utilized them in action,
should be of peculiar interest to all
Americans, young and old. Let Lincoln
himself tell this story as he did in 1890,
before his nomination to the presidency.
The more pertinent part is as follows:
II could not sleep although 1 tried to,
when I got on such hunt for an idea,
until l had caught it; and when
thought l had got it, l was not satisfied
until I had repeated it over and over
again, until I had put it in language
plain enough as l thought for any boy
l knew to comprehend. This was kind
of passion with me, and it has stuck by
me for I am never easy now when l am
handling a thought, until I have bounded
1t north, bounded 1t south, bounded 1t
east and bounded it west"
Lincoln was a student in school but
six months, according to his own state
ment, but he was a student out of school
all the rest of his life
He was his own teacher-his own pupil.
What a teacher What a pupil! What
results This brief interview furnishes
to the student, young and old. his four
great commandments to knowledge and
reason:
Commandment 1. Hunted for an idea
until I had caught it," The passion of
the hunter that pursues the game until
captured
Commandment . Repeated it over
and over again. Study it. Assimilate
ito utilize II.
Commandment 8. Put it in language
plain enough for any boy I knew to
comprehend" Simplicity and strength
Of speech. He got It chiefly from the Bi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
PREACHER DRAWS
WRATH OF LEGION
Cry of Lynch Him Goes Up
After Sermon.

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 12.-Rev. DR.
Henry w. Slough of Wheaton, ILL.,, ma
uonally known evangelist, fed from Ian
caster today to escape the anger of a
crowd Of American legion members.
The ire of the service men was aroused
when DR.. Slough, in a sermon in St
Paul's Reformed church last night. said :
when the draft law came into operation
every class Of society from the best homes
in America through all the grades OF So
clety down to the riffraf aud the scum
was included. In the name of patriot
ism Christian parents permitted their
girls to dance in the arms Of these men
because they wore the khaki, not realiz-
ing khaki does not change character"
CRY GOES Up:
LYNCH HIM."
Former service men assembled last
night in front of the hotel, at which the
clergyman was stopping and demanded a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Daniels Employees
in Annual Meeting

The employees Of a successful business
must constitute happy family. This is
the belief of Daniel Greenwald, president
of Daniels, Inc, expressed to the em-
ployes at the annual dinner dance given
by the management to the employees at
' ance's country place Tuesday eve
ming. Observing many new faces in
the organization since the last annual
dinner, Mr.. Greenwaid encouraged the
new employees to join in the happy fam
fly" of employees and do their full part
in carrying out the policies of the store,
which. he said, is to give the customer
all the service the employe can per-
sonally command, endeavor to learn ac-
curately the full requirements of the
customer and do all in the employees
power to adequately satisfy these re-
quirements. Walter c. Luebking, adver-
Using manager and president of the
Daniels Employees Welfare association,
presided at the meeting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
lie, Bunyans "Pilgrim's Progress, "

BILE, Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress"
Aesop, De Foe, the dictionary.
Lincoln avoided superlatIves and poly
syllables, and used the simple short word
the concrete noun hitched to an active
verk. See Gettysburg speech.
Commandment 4. Rounded 1t north,
bounded it south bounded it east,
bounded 1t west" This sounds like a
lesson in geography. 1t is the language
of the surveyor. Lincoln became a sur
veyor at %, and as he surveyed lots and
lands, SO also he surveyed ideas with the
chart and compass of his keen analytic
mind.
These Lincoln rules for mental and
moral conduct in studying any given
situation, it's fundamental facts, its pri-
mary principles. can be appropriated and
assimilated and then applied by any
average American student They fur
nish the key to his very great efficiency,
which made him the master of every
situation in which he was placed as
man, as lawyer, as debater, as leader,
as statesman. This enabled him to un-
derstand men and measures, for he sur
veyed them both before he pronounced
Judgment.
Lincoln was a man of passions. His
two primary, paramount passions we're:
First-A passion for knowledge.
Second-A passion for justice.
Every question submitted to him was
first tried out in Gods court, the court
Of conscience. 1t was there he first tried
out the cause Of all his clients 1t was
there he first tried out the cause of slav-
cry. II the court of conscience decided
against his cause, that was the end Of
the whole matter. If it decided in his
favor he then took the cause to the
court of reason. Here his personal likes
and dislkes were disregarded. Nothing
but the substantials Of fact, reason. and
right and the public good we're to be
considered
The design of this brief article is to
stimulate a further study of Lincoln
into the subsoll of his mind and CON
science.
To that end I suggest further outline
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
LUKE LEA MAY
GIVE MEMORIAL
Tennessee Scion In
vited to Address Legion.

An invitation was extended today to
Luke Lea, formerly United States senator
from Tennessee. to address the meeting
in Tomlinson hall on Feb. %, when the
American legion will present the French
memorial certificates to the relatives of
Marion county men who died in service
Mr. Lea is nationally known and during
the war commanded a regiment of field
artillery overseas. He was prominent in
organizing the American legion and aided
materially in formulating the policies of
the organization at the Minneapolis con-
vention.
He is also favorably known in Indiana
as he made one of the speeches nomi-
mating Indianapolis for the permanent
home of the legion's national headquar-
tiers at the convention.
COMMITTEE ON
PROGRAM NAMED.
The committee in charge Of the pro-
gram, which was named at the meeting
last night, is composed of Judge Scion
- Carter. chairman; John +. Newcomb
Maurice f. Tenant, Roy Murphy. Miss
May Kennedy and f. L. Mayors. 1t was
decided at the meeting of the special
committee, together with commanders OF
the Marion county posts last night, that
speaking and music would mark the for
nal presentation of the certificates.
The memOriams themselves, however,
viii be distributed by special committees
of the legion to the homes of the relatives
Of the deceased soldiers. The committee
in charge of the distribution is as fol-
lows: C. A Kinney, chairman; William
Russell Stuart, G. A. Bowen, Joseph N.
Schrader, S. Rose Frank J. Mccain, DR..
Joseph Ward and Miss Hedwig Grunn.
COMMITTEE HEADS
TO MEET SATURDAY.
The committee on arrangements Is as
follows: Paul Fechtman, chairman: DR..
Frank Holmes, Garrett Odds, Ray Wells,
c. B. Davis, B. A Green, c. E. Reynolds,
". Roethhaas, W. H. Sciscoe, Marion
Hansberry, Herbert Eickof, Art Gemmer,
Richard Habbe, Edwin c. Ball and Paul
Aiken.
The heads of the committees will meet
with Judge Carter at 80 o'clock Satur-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

retractlon. There were cries of Lynch
him :" Drive him out of town." and
"HeS bolshevist!"
The entire police force, hastily sum-
moned, was unable to preserve order. Col
John II. Wickersham, commander Of the
legion in Lancaster, however, induced the
men to await the result of an interview
with DR. Slough by a legion committee.
DR.. Slough acknowledged to the com
mittee that he had made the statement.
admitted it was i'll timed, and offered an
apology. This, however, was Unsatls-
factory to the service men and feeling
rose constantly higher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Kentucky's Odium
to Pay Dividends

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 12.-Having
borne the odum of being the whisky
state" for a century, Kentucky bids fair
today to be repaid for the sacrifice. Rep
resentative Vance's bill taxing the $4,000,
600 gallons of whisky in Kentucky bond
ed warehouses at so cents a gallon will
net the state 100000 in taxes. This
revenue will wipe out the state debt and
leave an endowment of s15,OO0,OO0 for the
University of Kentucky.