davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-09
JIM BARNES.

HIM BARNES has a little house and lot on the edge of town down to- ward WilliSVille. He is retired from the Navy going on ten years, but he still plays he's at sea.
 He has an old row boat out front with flower garden in it. and he calls his floors decks and his win doWs ports" He's pretty happy all day long in his . garden. whittling boats or talking with Mrs. Jim Junior about his son who is away at sea.
 Whenever there's rally he sets on the platform with the Spea kers. Everyone likes Jim Barnes and we call him Commodore"
New Britain herald., 1920-02-09

parties to declare my allegiance to either: one or the other. Those who know me know that 1 am abe to make up my mind when subject is ciearh- defined. Consequently. until il more definitely appears that party mana gers stand foI, I must exercise q pre- rogative of American citizenship. and decline to pledge my vote blindfoid.
 "1 am not unappreciative of the many kind things that my friend;; have advanced on my behalf. Yet I hope they will realize my sincerity in not tying myself to underlined parti- Sa anship.'
New Britain herald., 1920-02-09
Rumors Denied Ex-King
 Is Financially Embarrassed

Vienna. Feb. 9.-Reports that for mer Emperor Charles is financially em barra ssed are denied in a semi official note issued here. Ii is assert ed that the fugitive monarch has a fortune of several million kronen to which may be added the value of his own and former Empress Zita's jewels
 The government. it is declared did not refuse to deliver 10 the former emperor his private jewels until he returned all the gems he had taken to Switzerland. Restoration of only these jewels which were the proper ty of the Hapsburg family which it is held. belong to the state. has been demanded.
 Oicotts orchestra at the fa,r-one
New Britain herald., 1920-02-09
Frenchman Dealt With
 Leinently For Murder

Nancy, France. Feb. "A French man who was convicted in court here last week of killing an American sol dier has been sentenced to two-yea r term in prison. LenicncN of the court was due to the fact that the mo- tive of the crime was jealousy under circumstances in which d French jury usually acquits the accused.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-09

party that stands for the League. With it there is hope not only of tn prevention of war but also that We can safely economize in military pol icies. There is ope of earlier return of confidence ard the economic recon Struction of the world. could not vote with party if il were dominat- cd by groups who seek to set aside our constitutional guarantees for free speech or free representation: who hope to re-establish control Of the government for profit ;.nd privilege.
 ''l could not vote r.ith a party if il were dominated by groups who hope for. any form Of socialism. whether it be national liza ton of. in dustry or other dcstruction Of indi- Nidual initiative
 Both these extremes. camoutiaged or open. are active enough in the country today. Neither of these dom ina tions would enable Il ose construc- tive economic policies that will get us down from the unsound economic practices which of necessity grew out of the war. Nor would they secure the good will to production in our farmers and workers or maintain the initiative of our business men. The issues look forward, not back
 Danger of Minority Rule.
 1T do not believe in more than two great parties. Otherwise com pima tions of groups could, as in Europe. create a danger of minority rule. I do believe in party orga nIZatlon to support great ideals and to clarify great issues and consistent policies, Nor can any one man dictate the is- sues of great parties. Ii appears to me that the hope of a great majority of our citizens in confronting this new period in Americn life is that the great parties will take positive stands on the many issues that confront us, and will select men whose character and associations will guarantee their pledges.
 "I am heinz urged by peonle in hnt h .
New Britain herald., 1920-02-09
FACTS AND RANCHES

lip in Switzerland ex-kins Con- stantln3 says Greece got nothing by sticking to the Allies" Anyhow Greece did not get spilled. Comm erciaI Appeal.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-09
MY AND PROPAGANDA.

N Is not slow to follow up tage that she feels that she
 telling the world of the at was coming should she
 upon to deliver the pris- handed of here as war-cul- ,cre IS admitted a certain
New Britain herald., 1920-02-09

Rhode Island is determined to find out whether the 18th am end ment is not almost as debatable as Article X. Star.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-09

A scientist has discovered that a snail can travel haff mile in seven days, thus beating the well known United States mail in several record ed instances Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-09

What slogan il would make Vote for Hoover and the full sugar. uowl." Boston Herald
New Britain herald., 1920-02-09

Considering tGle negotiable value or the German mark. those with ten pfennig pieces in their pockets would better keep them for souvenlrs- Hartford Times.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-09

In boosting Governor Edward Ed wards for the democratic nomination Tor the presidency, Chairman Gum m1ngs' seems to be raising Ned Portls. nd Press
New Britain herald., 1920-02-09

If you don't know what jazz ora tory is you don't read the Congress sional Record. vannaI News.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-09

This congress has authorized so far 61 Investigations. and the num- Der may reach 16i before the presi- dental campaign opens It investi- gates better than it legislates.- Springfield Republican,
New Britain herald., 1920-02-09

Most Of them are happy mediums al present. - Philadelphia Public Ledger
New Britain herald., 1920-02-09

London now learns that the allies will demand that Holland keep the eN-kaiser. The Allies apparently are determined to be obeyed.-kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-09

,red at the Post OmcN NJ New Britaia
 as Second Class Mall MAtter.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-09
Britain Herald.

HEP AID PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietora.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-09

oicott's orchestra at the farr-one
New Britain herald., 1920-02-09

TELEPHONE CALLS ssB o1OGS s""''""~ m..
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
$2.65 a Yard

White Broadcloth
Washable Satin
Coiorod Dress Satin
Black Satin Duchess
Black Dress TaHeta
The Washington times., 1920-04-12

istrstion Senators and on the White
House. He intends 20 demonstrate
uhat Hitchcock and HIS Domocratie as
sociates are acting on instructions
from the White House To block the
resolution with nlibustering tactics-
T. Lodge and his supporters do not
propose, they say. To allow such tao
tics to tie the Senate In a parliamen-
tary snaTL The pending army reor-
ganiEation bill will be pressed TO a
hnAl vote this week, and the dyestufs
and other important measures will be
acted on soon. irrespective OF what
happens to the peace resolution.
IL the latter falls by the wayside.
because OF Democratic opposition. the
Republican majority in control OF the
Senate and House, intends to adopt
cries OF resolutions repeating va
rious wartime measures before car
rying out Ms plan for an adjournment
pver the political conventions.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
SENATE ROLDSUP
ACTION ON PEACE
Threatened FlIlbuster by Demo-
Gratis Makes Vote on ResoIu-
ton Seem Remote.
By y. BART CAMPBELL,
News Service.

Final action by the Senate on IL
peace resolution passed by the Hour
vas regarded today as remote.
IL administration Senators persiF
IN their threatened filibuster to bloc
,n early vote on the measure. SEN
'or Lodge, the Republican leader, wi
withdraw IL and permit II TO hinge
Indefinitely on the Senate calendar.
Little Prospect of Action.
The resolution may not even be re
ported by the Senate Foreign Rela
tions Committed. to which II will b.
committed today after II Is formally
received by the Senate from th'
House.
In view of the absence OF Senators
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
WORK ON CHURCH SOON.

wooDVILL4E. Md. April l2.-Work
on the new Episcopal Church at
Woodville, Prince Georges county. Is
TO get under way within the next
few weeks.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12

The Sunday school OF 81. PauFs
Episcopal Church is making plans for
its rally day service on May 2.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12

johnson. OF cslifornia, and Harding
OF Ohio, Presidential aspirants, who
are members OF the committee, there
Is little pFospoct Of any action On ~
being taken by the committee this
week.
Senator Hitchcock. OF Nebraska,
the Administrators spokesman. who
Is also a member OF the committee,
has returned home for week or ten
days TO mend his political fences.
He and other Administration Sena-
tors plan to either offer the entire
Treaty OF Versailles as a substitute
for the resolution. or the League OF
Nations covenant as an amendment TO
". They have also mapped out, after
consultation with Joseph p. Tumulty.
he Presidents secretary, and Demo
ntic Chairman Homer S. Cummings
ther dilatory tactics to prevent an
Tly showdown on the measure.
May sidetraek IL.
Republican leaders OF the Senate
sclare they do not propose 70 permit
protracted debate on the resolution
the administration forces continue
refuse their consent TO an agree
rent for an early vote. which the Re
ublican leaders state would result In
he passage OF the resolution by tho
'enate, Senator Lodge will side track
he measure for other legislation.
Lodge will seek to place full re-
sponsibility for failure OF the Senate
70 pass the resolution on the Admin
The Washington times., 1920-04-12

New Masonic Temple. Three hundred
and nifty persons are expected 10 at
tend
The Washington times., 1920-04-12

"Napoleon Bonaparte discov-
cred Ricoro," laughed the or
chestra leader, "or at least, that
was whom he was dressed like.
sIt was at a magnificent
masked ball at Newport, and
my orchestra was furnishing
the music
Between selections, l stepped
out on to the balcony-and met
Napoleon face to face!
"'Good evening, he said, I
have enjoyed your playing, and
may l offer you a cigar worthy
of your art?
81 bowed to the compliment
md lighted up. The cigar was
well-snberb!
The Washington times., 1920-04-12

"'Your cigars are as excellent
as your disguise, l said, May l
ask their name?
'Ricoro', he answered, An
imported cigar masqueradin9
under the domestic price of
2 for 27c.
"Since then, l play Ricoro
through every intermission"
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
That brings big saUings on the I0e1Uss,
cOlors and patterns in actiue demand.

Sticking slavishly to traditions results in stagnaton
to take the initiative, to have ever before us the
ideal of service the determination to look to volume
and still greater volume of business for success results
in growth and in offerings such this
The Washington times., 1920-04-12

Sooner or later you'll discover Rcoro.
You'll be surprised at the rare fra
grant quality of Ricoro-and even more
surprised at its price. Grown on the
hillsides of tropic Porto Rico, the to-
bacco is wonderfully mild and balmy.
And because Rcoro Is i'm
ported, duty free, it costs 90
as little as domestic cigars. WSksI;xJ
s: !; s.: : !; + &; : ): & ;1;; E; D
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-14
Judge c. w. Buttz
Strong Contender

! Judge c. w. BUTTE Of the local dis
trict court chambers, was second high
man in the race for. honors in the
recent primary election for the entire
second judicial district.
Returns to date on District Judge
ship in District No. 2 show:
Pembina -Kneeshaw, 1925; Burr,
1923; Verret, 701; Depuy, 1908; Ser
umgard, 215; Buttz, 926.
Towner-Kneeshaw, 487; Burr, 769;
Verret, 391; Depuy, $40; Serumgard.
312; Buttz, 1923.
Benson-Kneeshaw, 1853; Burr,
1851; Verret, 673; Depuy, 749; Serum
gard, 582; BUTTE, 1909.
Rollette-K neeshaw, 443; Burr,
1904; Verret, 977; Depuy, GAG; Ser
umgard, ZIG; Buttz, 926.
McHenry-Kneeshaw, 1920; Burr,
2242; Verret, 1107; Depuy, 1149; Ser
umgard, 464; Buttz, 1888.
Renville-Kneeshaw; 400; Burr, $50;
Verret, TAO; Depuy, TT; serumgard,
800; Buttz, SAT est of all-7 pets mis)
Ramsey-Kneeshaw, 1890; Burr,
1881; Verret, SGT; Depuy, 629; Serum
gard, 1868; Buttz, 1886.
Cavalier-Kneeshaw 1887; Burr,
1879; Verret, TAG; Depuy, 745; Serum
gard, 343; Buttz, 1900.
Pierce-Kneeshaw, 5s1; Burr, 1899;
Verret, 583; Depuy, 498; Serumgard,
1896; Buttz, 934. e pets missing.)
Bottineau-Nneeshaw, 500; Burr,
1929; verret, 727; Depuy752; Serum
gard, 280; Buttz, 1913 (31 pets out of
56.)
Totals-Kneeshaw, 97S7; Burr,
14287; Verret, 1912; Depuy, 1852; Ser
umgard, 1926; Buttz, 1850.
No figures on Walsh county, but
Kneeshaw, DePuy and Buttz reported
in lead.
Full returns in Bottineau county will
strengthen Burr, Verret and DePuy
somewhat.
Burr, Buttz and Kneeshaw, present
judges, in order named, will remain
high men.
Kneeshaw will lead DePuy at least
2300; Buttz will lead Verret and De.
.Puy more than 5000 and Serumgard
more than $500.
BuM apparently gets full non-par.
tisan vote and considerable independ.
ent vote in addition.
All candidates will again seek votes
at the fall election.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Edmore Land company to Joseph
H. Braund, warranty deed, $1.00, all
of block 80, Home addition, Edmore.
Jos. H. Braund and wife to Marie
D. Aoborg, warranty deed, $1530.00.
Northeast part block 80, Home adj
dition, Edmore.
Geo. E. Rix and wife, ct al. to S.
L. Wineman, quit claim deed, lot 4,
block SO. Devils Lake.
S. L. Wineman and wife to Stand
ard Oil company, warranty deed,
$1311.48, lot 4, block 38, Devils Lake.
julius Lau nd wife to Alfred S.
Miller, warranty deed $1.00, part w
1-2, NV IA, 25-155-66, blocks /, 2, 8
and lots Il to 6 inclusive in block 4,
first addition to Penn.
Lillian M. Anderson to Albert JAS
tor, warranty deed, 100000. Lots
SO block 6, c. and Kennedy's addition
to Lake.
Jacob Wolfe and wife to j. P. Bruer,
quit claim deed $1.00, S 1-2, SW IA
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-14
Dahlin Gets
Custody OF Child

A divorce, granted on grounds of
desertion, was granted to Lena Dab
lin from Gustav Dahlin, in district
court chambers here Thursday last,
Judge c. w. Buttz directed the TAX
ing of testimony in the case and in
awarding a verdict to Mrs. Dahlin,
gave her the custody Of the only child
of the now separated couple. Mrs
Dahlin is a daughter of Michael Rut.
ten. All parties concerned are resi-.
dents of the Edmore community.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-14
License Department
To Attorney General

Bismarck, July 9.-The state licens-
ing department will continue to be
operated under the direction of the
attorney-general's Office, as a result
of the repeal Of the state sheriff law
in the primary.
The department was to be trans
ferred to the state sheriff, if the law
were upheld. AS a result Of the pub
licity given the act taking the licens-
ing department from the attorney
general on July /, many dealers have
obtained the mistaken impression that
the licensing department had been
abolished.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-14

%33-155-63.
Even O. Sobak to Soverin E. So
bak, warranty deed, $1.00 Sc Ia
22-157-6O.
Julia LANCE and husband to Anna
S. Boland, warranty deed $4,000
E IL, Is and lots 1917 block 3, Orrs
addition.
State of North Dakota to j. L. Ros-
holt, state patent NE Ia 18-156-61.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-14

T. T.>-CLIFFORD DIVORCED.
Thomas j. Clifford was granted. a
divorce from his wife, Mae E. in a
chamber sitting of the district court
under Judge Buttz late last week.
A financial settlement was concerned
in the case.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
LIB
RfAGl
Sell

Ap
tee d
ton
bonds
in the
err w
York.
I'm
would
four
Gratis,
earle
mend
any,
purpo
Libert
In
introd
mand
cOngr
the 81
value
ing is
one d
ents:
(" Il
opinid
tie tn
is the
PERM
ton
myself
subjed
the CT
was ri
worth
/ sold
grega
ed to
eth
scope
clude
exemI
in rat
precia
bond
tude d
II q
done,
soleml
which
lions I
which
thousa
great
anythi
their
remed
efecti
tee ap
matter
ancial
what |
should
the ap
bonds.
9Th
war 81
relief
will m
premis
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
Thunder Bolt From The Bargain Sky

Starting another selling stock OF Groceries,
Goods Shoes Notions Furnishings
Prices that fairly dollar Would You
Could Dare You Miss This Sale?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06

Our Hands Are Up! We fore
told it. Come Help Yourself.
Read This AID All Through.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
Stirring Revolt Against The Old Way Of Selling

Everything At Out and Away,
Prices. Follow the Bargain
Brigade. Brave the Crowds
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06

app aaghtto t o the reopew H a
quick tn wonderful avng0 uu
Of
the prices we quoting rapd OF
eareS tina shot ci
a kyu to pyua ateady
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-23
Presbyterian Notes.

Program Tor next Sunday, April %:
Sunday school begins at 0:i5
o'clock. Harvey Evans, superintcn-
dent. Lesson, "Ruth'S Wise Choice
Ruth i.i4:22.
Preaching by the pastor at II
o'clock, Theme, "liow God Comes
Down"
The young peoples society meets n,
700 o'clock, instead OF $3.50 u form
erly. Remember this. The leader IL
Malcolm Neral. There will be duet
by Dorothy Bunker and l.avOna Ev.
ans, Topic, christian Principles in
Personal and Public Health" Cor
6-l9:2O. All the young people are in
vited.
Preaching by the pastor at 500
o'clock. Theme, The Christians
Inheritance" Let Us make the night
service a success. Remember the time
OF meeting is changed from $50 10
500 o'clock.
A splendid audience was out last
Sunday night 10 see the 20 stercop,i-
con slides of Africa. The church Was
well filled in spite of the rainy night
Each slide was explained by lecture.
Two song s,ldos were thrown on the
screen, so all could sing. The machine
was skillfully operated by Jim Hunts
man. Mrs. James Cunningham. VINO
spent some years in missionary work
in West Africa, made u short, but in
teresting talk on the work there. Ev-
cry one present caught "a new vision
Of the needs and progress of mission
work in the dark continent"
There were about fifty out to the
animal snnUraunfinnal nnantinn 4. -
Sunday morning. This meeting WAS
preceded by sermon on the Lilly"
by the pastor. The different organi-
cations of the church made their an
nual reports.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night at the church. The Sunday
school lesson will take up q part Of
the hour. You are invited.
Tonight there will be a meeting of
the Interchurch World Movement in
our church at 500 o'clock. Some out
side speakers will explain this move
ment to us. You are invited. Over
thirty Protestant churches, and
100000 church members are includ-
ed in this super-effolt to evangelze
the world.
The Ladies' Missionary society met
last Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Markt.
Africa was the foreign mission field
discussed. Mrs. James Cunningham
talked on the work there. A light
luncheon was served.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all to worship with US. Strangers in
the city are welcome.
The young peoples society will have
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-23

Only three times in the history Of
the real estate affairs Of our county.
have the March transfers reached the
2,oOOOOO mark or moro, and never
before were the valve Of the warranty
deals so high as they we're during
March, 1920.
In March. 1914. they reached
ASS; in 1916 they were S2,i6p,-
CO.: IN 1920 they tJtaled S2.gi5.79i
the highest ever known in the his
cory al the county.
the business assumed the form Of
an avalanche in both warranty and
trust transact ions. hut Recorder Simp-
son and hi, deputy, which is his good
wife, hustled early and late to keep
up with the Business.
There were 1855 warranty deals flied
during the month, with an average
value Of $lh.I6U, and total value Of
S2,glb,19l.
For the firs, three months of 1920
the warranty deals numbered BAL,
with a total value Of $3.69G,Sl2, W an
averag" value OF ll,jl6. This total
for the fist three months Of 1920 Is
1864 ,OoS IN excess of the annual total
Of any previous year. But once in
the history Of our county lid the VAR
ranty transactions reach an annual
total OF S3.OOO.OOO or over. and this
was in 1919. when the total was
s3,332,iji
There were 1876 trust deeds filed
during March. 1870. with total value
of S905,633, on an average value "
$4,000 There were 303 trust deeds
filed during the first three months VI
the year, with total value of
81 49, 900. ~ an average Of $1,000.
There Wcr las releases made dur
ing March. 1920. and the total value
was $6i6SOi, OF an average value Of
each release ~ Si.h2S. The total value
for the three months of releases filed
Is Sl.00e,i26, an average value Of
$685. inr each release.
Among the largest deals during
March, 1920, were those Of
John T.. Taylor to Uhcl Banks, 400
acres IN Forbes township for 100000.
Charles Giliillan to Ira Fields, lands
in q, 81, rs. $4,000.
J. r.. Ramsey to VIM. Hanna, lands
In 90, ~, $4,000.
Harold Kahn to Daniel Markt, lands
in 80, b, for $4,000.
\. " NilllanS 10 u d. lsouu'n,
lands in 81. 81, for Si6,22j.
Kuhn a Ncightman to r.. l.. Busch,
lands IN 62, ~, fOr Sl27 200.
&. VI. Driver 10 Ora Miller, lands
in ~, Is, for sal 900.
W. =. Tyson to &. VI. Driver, lands
in 81, ~, for $4,000.
A. u. Bahlcr to Albert Egger, lands
in 80. 81, fur S36,sOO.
". u. Dunnihoo 10 4. VI. Davis,
lands in 81, 10, for $4,000.
II. VI. Splllman to j. T.. Garrett lands
in 81, 80. for 100000.
q. V lilalcr to J. VI. Mycr lands
n6l, 80. Tor S66,OOO.
+. r.. Flocnrr 10 Matte jackson,
lands In 80. Is, for $1,000.
Henry 7. Floyd IL u. ", Drchcr
lands in 10, 81, Tor $A6,6hi,
". Il. l.asscll to Elmer T.. Fries
lands IN o., ~, for $4,000.
John Donan 10 Il, &. Kuhn. lands
in o., 80, S33.00O.
Geo. l.. Gclvin TO ". II. Kicker
y, lands in GO, 81. $4,000.
Il. |. Biiby 10 ". l.. Carpenter
OPS acres IN 90, 40, SlIS,332.
(, &. ". Glenn to T.. >. BouIton, l6t
' acres IN 81, rs, for $4,000,
Il r. l.. Cason 10 II II. Nocl, lands in
|. 81, IS, for SAL 900,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-23
Our Present Mail Schedule.

-Four round trips daily, with mail
dispatched to and received from the
following trains:
First trip. Leave Oregon at 100
a, m. Mail dispatched TO Tram No. %,
Return at 2:3O a. m. Mail brought
from Trains No. % and 70 tof the
day bcfoe.)
Second trip. Leave Oregon at 7:25
u. NJ. Mail dispatched to Trains No
p and 40. Return I $3.50 u. m. Mail
brought from Train No. % and fores,
City post office.
Third trip. Leave Oregon at 1900
NJ. Mail dispatched Ia Trains No. 20
p and Forest City post office. Re
turn at l:35 p. m. Mail brought from
Trains No. 20, IL, 10.
Fourth trip. Leave Oregon at 4:l0
p. m. Mail dispatched to Trains No
20, 40 and Forest City post office,
Return at 5:35 p. ~, Mail brought
from Trains No. 10, II and Forest
City post office.
Noticc--Mcssenger will deliver mail
to boxes on Star Route On the trip
at II NJ.
One round trip, Sunday, as follows:
Leave Oregon AT 7:2b a. m. Mail
dispatched to Train No. q and For.
est City post office. Return at $3.50
u. m, Mail brought from Trains No
%, 20, q, and Forest City post office
Note-No Sunday afternoon mails
in, but pouch for Train No. 90, the
following morning will be made up nj
Z p. M, Sunday, as daily.
The post office windows will be
closed on Sunday at 1880 a. M, but
the lobby will remain open all day the
same as daily.
Kindly save this schedule.
tSigned) DON b. MARTIN, j. NJ