davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
TEACHERS GET
 1921 CONTRACTS

New Haven, Conn.,, March 26.--- Contracts for 1921 will be sent out at once to teachers in New Haven pub lie schools. in order that they may have ample time to consider offers of positions elsewhere. This assurance was given Miss Carolyn Merchant, president of the Teachers League, last night, when she presented to the board of finance and Mayor Fitzger- asld a schedule of increases to be in- corporated in the salary list for the remaining months in 1920 and for 1921. In reply to questions Miss Merchant said that teachers would like to con- fer with the board in December, 1921. as to the salary list for 1922.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
LAW SAYS YOU
 CANNOT TAKE
 BOOZE IN BAGS

New York, March 26-The perils of carrying ones liquor about in over night bags Ior suit cases has been en- hanced in Brooklyn by a ruling of U. S. Commissioner McGoldrick that such containers may be searched on sight by official enforcers of the dry act, overruling contentious of attor- neys that their clients rights had been violated by search of his suit case, Commissioner McGoldrick held Robert Walsh of Kings Park, for ac- ton by a federal grand jury.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02

 British On Heads
Superior Gunnery O Germans Factor At
 Jutland.

Washington, March 26-The Germans, by their superior gunnery, turned the British on their heads,' at the battle of JutIand, Rear Admiral PIunkett declared today before the Sen- ate committee investigating the naVy's conduct of the war.
 Admiral PIunkett was testifying as to the need for Keeping the navy person nel at full strength so men might be adequately trained. He did not go into details as to the Jutland battle and was asked no questions regarding it by the committee.
 The admiral, who commanded the great naval battery of 14-inch guns on the western front, was the fourth witness in the investigation of Rear Admiral Sims charges that the navy department failed to cooperate fully with the allies early in the war, and all his testimony was devoted to the matter of personnel.
 Charges that the navy department took steps to prevent reports reach ing the p1rblis regarding a shortage of personnel in the navy before the United States entered the war, were made by Captain Joseph K. Taussig, of t1ae naval war college at Newport R. l.
 Captain Taussig, who was on duty at the navy department prior to the war and later served on destroyers overseas, said that Secretary Daniels in his annual report in 1914 stated that the numerical strength of the navy was adequate and in 1915 said that only an additional 10000 men were needed, while the navy general board in its 1914 report stated that 19,600 men were necessary.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
NORTH DIES OF PNEUMONIA

New Haven, Conn.,. March 26.--- Colonel J. Richard North, head of an insurance company here, and long identified with the state military forces died last night in Richmond, Virginia where he went some days ago to attend an insurance conven- tion. He was stricken with pneumo- nia Mrs North was summoned when pleurC- pneumonia developed. Colonel North was in the old Second Con- nectbcut National Guard, advancing until he attained majority He went to the Mexican border with the regiment During the world war he was an officer of the home guard and commanded the second regiment Of that force.
 Colonel North lived in North Ha- ven and is survived by a family.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
ORDERS TRUSTEE
 TO SELL ASSETS

John McNamara, trustee of the Campus Lunch, was ordered to sell the assets of the bankrupt at public auction on Monday, April 5, at II o'clock in the morning.
 At the last hearing it wes ordered that the estate be sold to the person who offered the most in sealed bids which were to be opened in court this morning. An upset price of $9,OO0 was made but when the parties ap- peared in court the trustee reported that he had cash offer of $7,000, but that the landlord, John Keane, would not accept the bidder as a tenant.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
REPATRIATE
 2,OOO POLES

Warsaw, March 26.---More than 2,0O0 Poles repatriated from southern Russia by the American Red Cross have arrived here this week and preparations are being made to re- ceive 5000 each week until midslrn- rner Two million Polish refugees are still missing from this country, Red Cross officials say, in spite of the largo numbers returning. Labor con ditions which were deplorable during the past winter, are expected to inn prove soon.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington, March 26-Population statistics for 1920 announced today by the census bureau, include:
 Elgin, Ills, 27,431, an increase of 1,455, or 5.6 per cent.
 Bangor, Me, 25,94S, increase 1,145, or AT per cent.
 Saratoga Springs. N! Y, 1s,1s1, in- crease 4SS, or 3.S per cent.
 Anderson, S. C., 1O,535, increase SS1, or 9.1 per cent
 Monroe, La, 12,675, increase 2.466, or 242 per cent.
 Columbus, Neb.. 5.41o. increase s9s, or 7.9 per cent.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
STRIKERS LEAVE ANSONIA AND
 CITY IS QUIET

Ansonia, March 26-The only fea- Iure of the strike of employees of tho American Brass Go. up to noon today was the departure of workers from the city. Fully 100 left by train before 10 o'clock this morning and it was stated that as many more intended leaving during the afternoon or early tomorrow Most of those who left are said to have purchased tickets for Philadelphia, Boston and Hartford and several stated they expected to transfer at the places named to way stations. on the various roads
 The city was quiet and only a small portion of the strikers were on the streets.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
FIRE DESTROYS
 SHOE FACTORY

New York, March = 1.-The factory of the Adler Shoe Company in Brook Iyn was partly destroyed early today by a fire believed to have been of in- cendiary origin. Fire Marshal Will liam Ferris has started an investiga- ton to determine whether the blaze resulted from recent labor troubles at the factory.
 Five firemen were overcome by smoke while fighting the flames The loss is estimated at $15O, GOO, and more ahan 300 employees are temporarily joblesS.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
NEW EFFECT OF
 ''SPRINC FEvER''

New York, March 26.--A new eff feet of spring fever" was described today by detectives following a non medical, but extremely thorough eX- animation of Ma4comb Rae, Il, and Samuel Koshkfa, 10, pupils of public school g.
 According to the detective, the lads confessed they set fire to the school building because it was spring and they didn't want to go to school any more The fire was extinguished with slight loss, however, and unless Chil- dren's court decides otherwise, the two probably will be yawning at their old seats soon.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
OFFICERS GET
 SALOON KEEPERS

Stamford, Conn, March 26-Feder- al officers of the prohibition enforce ment department were here last night and arrested three saloon keepers and one bartender. They were each held in $1,0O0 bail for a hearing before the federal commissioner at Bridge port on April 2. A quantity of liquor was seized.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
P STUDENTS
 ARE ARRESTED

Philadelphia, March 26.---Policemen from four station houses raided dor naitories of the University of Penn sylvania early today after an out break of about 1000 students in cell ebration of the Penn basketball vic tory over Chicago University.
 Shots were fired at the policemen by the students. Twenty-two were arrested. They were given the op-I ton of spending ten days in Jail or paying S12-5O fine
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02

 SHOT DEAD

London, March 26-A1an Bell, resi- dent magistrate who presided over the inquiry into the dealings of the Sim Fein with Irish banks, was shot dead this morning outside the Masonic Club in Dublin, according to des- patch from that city to the Central News
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
WORKERS THREATEN! TO DESTROY MINES
Reds Claim to Have Cap tured Several Villages -S evere Engage ments Reported Be tween Communist and Government Troops.

London, March 26-WOrkers' forces entrenched along the Lippe river south and southeast of the city of Wesel, threaten, if they fail to capture Wesel, to destroy all factories and mines in western Germany, says a despatch to the Exchange TeIe- graph Company filed in Berlin this morning. The Reds have established great headquarters similar to that of the old Ger man army and are issuing of ficial statements.
 In last nights communique the Reds claimed to have captured sev- era1 villages and to have taken more than 200 prisoners during the day They say the government troops in western Germany are not taking any action pending orders from Berlin. Telegran1S from Muenster, filed last night, report severe engagements be- tween government and Communist troops on the line from Hamm south to Hagen. Further south in the di- rection of Cologne and Duesseldorf there has been fighting and serious conflicts have occurred at Wesel, Rucklinghaus- and near Muenster, as well as along the Lippe river.
 ! Treatment of men arrested on ac- cusations of simplicity in the revolu- | tionary movement by military au- thorities at Halle has greatly excited | German workers, rendering the situa- l ton more critical, it is reported London, March 26 - Reports re- | garding conditions at Wesel. Ger | many, continue contradictory and | despatches received here would ap- | pear indicate a determined attempt o1 l the German workers army to capture
 the city. A despatch to the Daily
 Mail from Essen, dated yesterday
 states the newspapers correspondent | had watched a large section of the l Red army, estimated to number 40,- GOO men marching toward Wesel while ] a smaller contingent was stationed a | Dulmen. Major Won Beerfeld is il l command of the whole army. He is z 1 noted author and in memoirs recent! 1 issued condemed militarism.
 After watching the Red army pas
 through Essen the correspondent i | disposed to disagree with Berlin ad vices which express the belief tha,
 the size of the Red forces has beer | exaggerated. He says he under
 stands the morale of the troops hold
 ing Wese1 is low and that they ar
 not likely to stand against a reso
 lute attack by the workers. H
 says it is believed the troops vii
 withdraw into Belgian territory afte
 a short battle.
 Paris, March 26-The German cab , inet, headed by Premier Gustav Baue
 has resigned, according to a messag received here from Berlin today.
 Amsterdam, March 25-Decisiol
 not to abandon the struggle in tn
 Ruhr district of Germany was
 resolution at a meeting of represen , tatives of labor councils of the Rhine land and Westphalia at Essen las , night. The only condition which tn
 workers will consent to peace is tn |, withdrawal of government force . . from the Muenster military distric ! says a despatch received here.
 Until their orces retire, arme
 workers will undertake to maintai
 in district
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
OCCUPY MAIKoP.

London, March 26-The Bolsheviki have occupied Maikop, town in the territory of Kuban, Ciscaucasia. ac- cording to a wireless message sent out by the Russian Soviet govern ment at Moscow today.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
DYeA1EowED ALL CLAIMS.

Referee John Keogh today disa1- lowed all claims for services and aI- lowances by attorneys in the matter of the bankrupt Horace Fashion Shop saying that he thought the estate had been handled very roughly, and that he did not see why the estate should be called on to pay the at torneys- That they should look to their clients for pay.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
MRS. GERRY DEAD.

New York, March 26-Mrs. Louisa M Gerry of Newport, wife of Com rnodore Elbridge T. Gerry, died here today. She was a daughter of Rob- ert T. Livingston of Staatsburg, N. Y. The funeral will be held here Monday at '|The Little Church Around the Corner"
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
JUDGE GREENE CHARGES JURY

New Haven, Conn.,, March 26- Judge Gardiner Greene charged the jury which has heard evidence for a fortnight against William M. Jones, charged with the murder of Mrs Esther Hopcroft, as soon as the Su- pcrior Court session opened today.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02

Washington, March 26-The popu- lation of American Samoa was S,196 an increase of 845 or 13.0 per cent over 1912, the census bureau an nounced today.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-07-30
RED CROSS NURSES
WIN SCHOLARSHIPS

Nine Red Cross chapters IN the
Lake Division have given scholarships
Tor . four-months post graduate
course 10 Public Health Nursing n
Western Reserve University. Cleve.
land. to nurses IN their communities
On completion OF their study Sept,
!. they will return 10 their homes and
carry on the Public Health Nursins
program Of the Red Cross, which In.
cludes visiting nursing. school nurs
Ing. instruction work. aud general
community service In caring for
health.
Chapters which have awarded thes.
scholarships are Redwood. Union
County. Ohio; Lagrange. Ind For
Wayne. Ind; Montpelier. williams
County. Ohio; 2anesville. Ohio; Bra.
oil. Ind; South Bend. Ind. Yves, Alss.
sndriA Ohio, and Dlunton, Ind
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-07-30
His formal announcement follows:

To the Republicans of the First Congressional District
For time have been urged by great many Republicans
make the for Congress this district Republican
c Committee, entirely without solicitation my part has
fit endorse for this position has been urged that
pubcans the First District should aside
and together for the real fight this fall my candidacy
might have tendency make for party harmony fully
e the responsibility that for Congress naturally
but am more than willing make personal effort
by doing will contribute the placing Kentucky in
the Republican column this year therefore desire
NAL Of candidacy subject action
Republican voters in the primary election be held Saturday
August 9TH, 1920.
have always believed the principles Of the Republican
party and have failed work hard and faithfully
cause Living in county where Republicans decidedly
the minority and where have fight against overwhelming
Odds have always had the Of convictions and
willing that citizen Of county matter what his political
utilization be- shall testify efforts in the interest Of
Republican principles sumped the for the Republican ticket
in the presidential campaign four ago. being that time
only wenfour of and had the pleasure speaking
in most Of the counties Of the First District also campagned
for Edwin p Morrow and the Republican year.
discharge from the
could in their behalf.
This is Republican year. We have nominated splendid
ticket The American people Disguised with the incompetence
extravaganza and unAmercansm Of the present administration
and they confidently look to the Republican party bring things
back normal We denounce the attempt part the Wilson
dynasty to turn the late into political We contend
that this by the American people, irrespective Of
party affiliations that the principle glory belongs the fighting
men at the fighting 'front.' boys Of all parties who knew
bem but the American flag and have patience with the
using Of the blood Of American soldiers for the promotion Of
anybody political fortunes The people have forgotten how
they fooled four and they going be
fooled again
appeal those who believe that Republican success will
promote the nations welfare and who desire to give
ment to the Of the party who willing fight
this section Of the state, matter what the odds against
may be- to give support and promise to make in
tensve and aggressive campaign the fight this fall and
to do all in my power to merit your confidence.
The Republican party has golden opportunity We carried
Kentucky by magnificent majority last That performance
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-07-30

tn. hrures are oct sywbs,s-shsy are
just nsu~s Every ssoblsu 10 a. sh
stract I times \. or 0 PER eset q -
extremely uresotns and upiAtsrsstiag
because II does not connect With any.
hing that the boy tno~s 10 his ever
day life
Making Dead Figure I've
Hut II multiplication ussss NJ
pounds " cream from the boys eva
COW multiplied BY 70 cents Of he
creamery door. or II percentage m~sas
the portion Of the miih that csa b
sold as cream, then arithmetic bsconse
related TO lie. because II deals viii
the things that the boy touches ADD 10
Interested In. II 10 Feasible 70 bso
the whole Of the boys arithmetic 90
hls work with the COW. Hs would
keep track Of all the fssd she css-
sulnes, the cost OF the feed. and ls,S
Oh the nutrition ratiss FROM tine 70
time. lie would keep trvct Of ne
milk produced. the fst II eoatsins. Ae~
much butter Il would make. spl wAst
I, would be worth st varying prtess
for different grades Of butter. Some
where along the line no would aJurs
the cost Of raising = calf and bsisscs
II against the price the cslf woesd
bring lie would learn arithmetic. gsa
u basis of business. and bscems Q prse
teal dnlryman and cattle us6ssdnsA
Think the less Over.
Not every boy. Of course. 10 10 pesI
ton to do a thing ike that The blS
grst limiting factor. II 10 realized. u
the schoolteacber. There ere Q gree,
many teachers Of rural sshools vbs
could not teach dairy arttLGssic; -
there Rre great many otkers We
could teach II II they had time. but sre
~ busy that they could not give n ~
necessary attention. Rot. all over ~
country, there are ueighboshoste
where the scheme would work. ~
In practically every nsIghborhosd there
are some boys who could iust % vsal
manage COW a. grow q calf fss q ysar
AMI then sell II.
The department does not sxpect that
the thing will become general su Of
once. but suggests II a. = matter u ~
Thought over by boys. parsats. teseA.
ers. progressive banhers, end sthasI
And tho thinking along this lise u~st
no, be confined to boys. either. Thsrs
are probably nearly ~ many giras -
there are boys who could very ven -
dertake the management Of Q csW.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-07-30
BY Q klnV's Decree.

Up to 1855 hsndkerch afs were Of
every conceivable size and shape
Then one evening Queen Marie An.
tolnette. In q III OF passion or indlg.
nation at versailles, said that all ker.
chiefs should be uniform II they were
to Indicate good taste. The result
was that Louis XVI issued n decree
early In 1885 that all pocket handker.
chiefs should have rlgh'.angle edges.
So right angle they nre and have
been ever since,--1he American Elm.
broidsrsr.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-07-30
MILLER HUGHES
of Wickliffe, KY, Announces His Candidacy
FOR CONGRESS
Republican Primary Saturday, August 18th, 1920.

Hughes Wckfe today formally can
ddacy the Republican Nomination Congress
subject the Of Republican Primary Election
to be held Saturday, August T.
Mr. Hughes has been active for Republican pol
t Of the district taking part the presidential campaign
and speaking s the counties Of the district He
also engaged campaign work during the for
Mr. Hughes is % Of He service the
receiving his discharge from the army about year ago
gifted speaker and able student Of staemanshp young
exceptional talent and ability Paducah Sun 1880
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-07-30

PREPARED by tho United States Depart
ment VI Agriculture
II you started out 10 find among
the boys Of today IN the United States
the one who IL TO become the hrst man
In the world 10 relation to dalrying.
the nrst place sou would 20 would not
be cotton farm In South Carolina.
would ~ but that would have been
the place 10 10 on that mission ~
years ago. The present chief VI the
dairy division. United States depart.
ment OF agriculture, would have been
the boy. You would have found him.
probably, chopplng cotton or maybe
blowing corn IL cutting wheat with al
old-fashlonei cradle And you mlgh,
have picked him for leader 10 any
one OF half dozen agricultural lines.
but not for dalryng. because there
was no market for milk Ia his CON
munity
How . palryman Was Made.
How do you suppose he happened 10
become n dairy speclallsti Well. hi.
aunt gave him heller one tim. n.
cared for the animal fed her, mllkrd
her, sold her calves aud kept the
money, and generally Eel, that the COW
was his. His Interest IN that COW
led to his Interest IN all cows
Thut Is one Of the Illustrations that
the department OF agriculture might
cite In beginning It's work OF cncour.
aging the formation Of boys COW clubs.
There ARE many cnlf clubs Ranks
have don" n great deal toward encour
aging boys 10 own calves. The plnn.
ordinarily, Is 10 lend boy money 10
buy calf, which he keeps for
year then sells, aud repays the bank.
The dairy specialists believe that there
should be COW clubs, also-and there
are a few already 4 hoy can borrow
money to buy heifcr about rendy 10
freshen, aud make her pay Tor herself
IN from one to two years, provided. "
course, that there IL an available mar.
kst for his milk or cream.
One Of the objects sought, OF cours.
In to Interest the boy In cows and In
dairylng. but the dairy specialist, be
iieve that they s'e way To use the
COW for deepening the boys Interest
In Other things They propose wher.
ever II eau be done, that the COW he
come the basis Of the boys arithmetic
at school.
For the average hoy. II IL pointed
out, arithmetic Is not related TO life.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-07-30

STATE OF KENTUCKY
County of Cnttenden, IS.
hereby certify the foregoing true and correct ,h Of
all persons whose have been certified to candidates
he voted for at the Primary Election to be held Aug 1920
L. +. GUESS
Clerk Crittenden County Court
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-07-30
Old Lumber osst

By government tes, 10 0srmsss.
sound lumber ,hst 10 % ran ~ ~
been proved materially stronger tAss
aew stock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-19
Talk On Education
Harris Hart Gives Practical Address
Large Audience in Attendance

Harris Hart, superintendent o
public instruction in Virginia, last
night delivered highly interesting
and entertaining address in the aud
itorium of the chamber of commerce
under the auspices of the local
branch of the Virginia. League OF
Women Voters. The speaker was
introduced by Miss Rose NJ. Mac
Donald.
Many helpful suggestions were
made by Mr.. Hart and his address
was greatly enjoyed by the large
audience in attendance.
Methods of increasing the eff!c.
icncr of the public schools of the
city were outlined by the speaker
Among other things he suggested
that classes in cooking and instruc
tions in physical culture be establish.
ed
Among those in attendance were
a number of school officials, officials
Tof the city council and many Others
not identified with the league.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-19
TELL Of 0UTRAGES '
SUFFERED IN ERIN
Eve Witnesses Describe Dis
orders to Investigating
Committee
IRISH OFFICIALS STORY
Civil Court Procedure Suspended
Sympathaes cf All Fer Republicans
Declare Witness.

Washington, Nov. 19.--Eye.wttneSs
.pnn,ts Of disturbances in ireland
.onnc, ,trd With the movement for
Irish independence were given yes
'erday al the opening hearing of the
Commission If the Committee Of one
Hundred invrs. eating the Irish
question.
l1..ar Witnesses, including Denis
Morgan, charna" of Tie Town
"our";l Or 'rhur!e:. ireland and three
Americans who visited Ireland re-
,ertiy--.|nhn F. Martin, Of Green
Bay, Wis. and two clergymen,
Gather Michael English, of White
III, Mont. and Father James, II.
~ott:", of Irnntcn. O.,-were heard
~ The commission. All expressed
'ymn2thy FOR the 1c:sh independence
novrn,""7 and tclA Of violent events
WHEN thy had seen ard a.:reed that
(Crut;nued on Page SiS1