davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-18
LUPCHXN & LURCHXN
PASSUMPoIC

The special meetings at the Bap
list church, conducted by Rev. Wal
ter F. Sturtevant Of Bristol, state ev.
angeliat and assistant to the Rev
". A. Dawson, D. d., secretary OF
/ the Vermont Baptist convention
closed Sunday evening with an able
discourse on Character Building"
1t was an earnest appeal TO the
church and community for a strong,
robust, Christian character.
The meetings which have been
held every night except Saturday, be-
ginning the 9TH and ending the 18th
have been fruitful in awakening the
church itself to better realization
of it. obligations, AM responsibilities,
and bringing many in the community
to q decision to lead q Christian life.
There were a total OF 100 pledge
cards signed, 35 Of these We're new
decisions for Christ, not members Of
any church; u by the members Of
the PassUmpsic church and ii by
members of other churches outside OF
Passumpsic. The nledge itself is q
sacred Covenant with Cod it was
found in the pocket Of Princeton
student who was drowned few
years ago in his junior year, the son
Of r a-. J. Whit al Smith, the au
tho.. AID roads . follows: a take
God 80 be my Father. take Christ
to be my Saviour. | take the Holy
Spirit to be my guide. l take the
Bible to be the rule of my life. |
take Christian people to be my as
sociales. ! take Christian work TO be
my duty. | likewise dedicate my
self to the Lord, and this l do freely
deliberately sincerely and forever. =
In addition to this there were So who
pledged to give one tenth Of Their
income to the Lord for the work OF
the church, and Benevolcnces.
On Friday evening a collection
for the starving children of Europe
was taken from which $25 was realiz-
cd. On Sunday evening an otferinG
Tor work among the Baptist churches
OF Dlnvillc Association was made,
and $1,000 was realized.
The Rev. Mr.. Stultcvant came to
Us without any expense to the church
or community, hut with "a Soul on
Fire for the Kingdom Of God on
earth, he has endeared himself to the
people of Passumpsic, by his sweet
Christian spirit, and labor of love
among Us. He went home Monday.
The prayers and love of this people
follow him. May his shadow never
grow less.
Belle Ward has gone to her son,
Ben Wards in Danville, for a few
days.
Lewis King came home from his
hunting trip Sunday night with a doe
weighing 125 pounds which he got N
G. c. Bonnctte of Sutton visited
his sister, Mrs Ellie Miles, Monday.
Those attending the senior recep-
ton at the Academy Thursday eve
ming were Merle Harvey, J. Lesley
Lenton, Frederick DEMO, Howard
Scluton, Paul Willard, Ernest EaSh
and Miss Nellie Wright.
J. N. Wright Of st. Johnsbuly VS.
tied his brother, Richard Wright
SUNDAY
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
WHAT OUR WORK STOCK NEED

The one thing the work stock Of
this section needs more than any
thing else is a large infusion OF
draft blood. There should be a
hundred Percheron and Belgian
sires of quality in service where
there is now one. Only by the use
Of such sires can the size and weight
our work stock so sorely needed ev-
err be had. The coming of the trac-
tor has largely solved the motive
power problem on many farms. and
will help to solve it on many more.
but horses are still going to be
needed, even after the use OF the
tractor has become much more gen
eral than it now is, and those horses
are going to need weight and power.
With draft stations to cross on
the mares in the country, a genera
ton of young mares with so per
cent Of draft blood would soon be
ready TO produce mules OF size and
quality-mules such as those shown
in the picture. mules such as the
ones from Illinois and Missouri that
bring the highest prices in the sale
yards and take the first prizes in
the show yards OF this and other
Southern states. The best "Tennes-
see mules" are not Tennessee raised
at all; they have been bought by
Tennessee buyers in the Middle
West at long prices. Such mules
will never be raised here until mares
of size and substance are provided
10 raise them from.
There is a general idea that mules
Of the highest quality invariably
have some trotting blood in them.
There is probably some foundation
for the idea; for the hot blood"
certainly gives a snap. a style. a
finish that do not come from the
draft blood. Also, it is definitely
established that the mules with the
scale and strength now demanded
must have a liberal portion of draft
blood. We have the trotting blood
in abundance; the thing TO do now
is to get the draft blood needed and
get ready 10 raise mules, as well as
farm horses, OF the type most need
ed and most in demand.
The draft sire, the Percheron sire
especially, Is the means offered the
Central South TO get the work stock
it needs Agriculturist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
THE THRICE-A-wEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
In 1919 and 1920
Practically a Daily at the Price OF
weekly. No other Newspaper
i'm the world gives so much
at so low a price

The forces are already lining up
COR the Presidential campaign Of
1920. The Thrice-a-Week World
which is the greatest example of
tabloid journalism in America will
give you all the news of it. 1t will
keep you as thoroughly Informed
As a daily at five or six times the
price. Besides, the news from Eu-
rope for a long time to come will
be of overwhelming interest, and
we are deeply and vitality concern
ed in it. The Thrice-a-Week Worii
will furnish you an accurate and
comprehensive report Of everything
that happens.
THE THRICE 4 WEEK
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
Are You Losing "Pep"r

DO you feel tired all the time!
Does your back ache? Do you feel
you are not so spry as you use to
bey Middie-aged men and women
often blame on-coming age for loss
q ambition and energy when it is
1verworked or disordered kidneys
shat cause them to feel old before
their time. Foley Kidney Pills tone
Nd and invigorate the kidneys, ban
fsh backache, rid the blood Of pois-
ans. Rev. w. F. NJ. Swyndole, Ma
con. Ca, writes: 81 am ready any
Sne TO speak for Foley Kidney
PiIls." Sold everywhere. (Adver-
kseoenD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11

DR.. Elmer e. Count. superintend-
emit OF Methodist work in Bulgaria,
who win go to Bucharest for this
duty. DIR. Count will work under
the direction Of Queen Marie.
This special appeal to our or
ganization from the Roumanian
queen" said DR.. F. I. Johnson,
Game as a result of the numerous
reports reaching her ears of the
tremendous projects for good which
we are launching in all parts OF the
world, and especially OF the relief
work we are carrying on in the
devastated countries of Europe.
Queen Marie is striving to bring re-
lief 10 the great numbers Of desti-
tute and starving children among
her people. Many of these little
folks have lost both parents through
the ravages of war and invasion,
and now live like wild animals in
the ruins of their former homes in
the scattered villages OF the war
area.
This was an opportunity for re-
lief work of definite and desperate
ly needed kind. and the church has
responded at the earliest possible
moment. The funds for this work
as we'll as for other relief projects
under way in France. Italy, North
Africa. Scandinavia. Siberia, in the
other parts of the Balkans, and in
Central Europe. are supplied out Of
the 100000 Centenary offering
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
for a program of world regenera-
ton, of which s12.500,O00 is to be
spent upon war reconstruction in
Europe alone"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
POSSE HUNTING
CHILD'S SLAYER
Schoolgirl Is Assaulted and MUIR
dered On Road Near Nicholas
Vile

Nicholasville, Ky, Feb. 5.-While
on her way to school, within sight
of her home, Virginia Hardman, IA
years old. daughter of Robert Hard
man. wealthy farmer, at South Elk
horn, five miles from here, on the
Lexington pike, was criminally as
saulted, her brains beaten cut and
her body hidden in a fodder shock
in a cornfeld this morning.
Officers and armed posses Of citi-
zens are searching for Will Locker,
a returned negro soldier, who was
seen in the vicinity while the girl
was on her way to school.
Lynching Is Feared
The crime is the worst ever com
mitted in this section. Citizens
were aroused 10 a high state Of ex-
element and indignation. Feeling
is running so high it is feared a
lynching may result of the offender
is apprehended.
Armed men are guarding all cross
eoads. Deputy Sheriffs and Capt.
V. C. Mulliken, with his blood
hounds, have been on the trail since
the discovery of the victims body
and are hopeful of effecting an ar
rest.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
SALE!

We will offer for sale at the resi-
dence of W. F. Smith, deceased, at
Horton, Ky, Feb. 18th, the follow
ing:
Two horses. 1919 hands high. Z
years old.
Two mules, le hands high. and
9 years old
One milk COW.
Two road wagons.
One log wagon.
One Martin ditcher.
One set burrs for corn mill.
One pair platform scales.
-Four sets wagon harness.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
Don't Neglect the Little Ones

A snuffng,g sneezing, coughin
child certainly is a reflection upon
the parents. To permit a child to
suffer from a cold is more than
negligence; it is cruel. A cold that
hangs on weakens the system and
can easily turn into something sert
Gus. Mrs. ]. S. Pitson. 376 E.
15Sth ST.. Cleveland, Ohio, writes:
II can't speak too highly of Foley's
Honey and Tar. When my little
girl has a cold l give her Foley's
Honey and Tar and that stops her
coughing in a little while" Child
rem like it. II contains no opiates.
Sold everywhere. (Advertisemnt)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
To Guard Against Influenza

Don't let the dread influenza get
you. If you have even the slightest
cough or cold, better begin using
roley's Honey and Tar at once.
Henry Willis. Sandy Point. Tex, is
one Of many thousands who consid-
er this remedy lust fine" He says:
Il suffered severely with a bad
cough; after using four or five dol
lars, worth of different medicines
decided TO try Foley's Honey and
Tar. One bottle gave relief. Best
medicine 1 ever used" Contains
no opiates. Sold everywhere. Cad
vertisement)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11

One saddle.
70 shares, s25 each, in Farmers
Milling Co., of Beaver Dam.
One complete stock of groceries.
Three plows.
One hay frame.
One corn shelter.
One 1920 Mogul Tractor.
Id tooth cultivator and other ar
ucles too numerous to mention.
Terms will be made known = on
date of sale.
IA
JESS w. and LEoNA SMITH.
i-Stpd Aamr
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
BIG DONATION TO ROUMANIA BY
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

In response to the special invita-
ton of Queen Marie OF Roumania,
the Board Of Foreign Missions Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
the meeting OF its Executive Com
mittee voted 5000 cash to be sent
Immediately to her majesty for the
relief of her destitute people, ac-
cording to announcement by F. l.
Johnson, Secretary OF Cincinnati
Area. An additional $4,000 in
supplies to be shipped as soon as
procured was also authorized to go
20 Roumaaia 70 se distributed by
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
uAvB YOU BEEN COUNTED?

II yeu have not been enumerated
.snd me yoss name. county and
Drecinct on a card and will see
shat Il is done. as the Department
- very anxious to have a correct
supost OF the population etc.
Yours very truly.
@. w. CAsPERKE.,
nuseryisor 9Th District OF Kentucky.
Brandenburg. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
ARMY TO REPAIR HATS

Washington, d. c.--Repairs OF
hats worn by soldiers Of the army
are TO be made hereafter at Camp
Taylor Machinery has been INSTALL
ed and a corps OF operators has been
engaged for the purpose. II is ex-
peeted that there will be saving
throI~a ta.s new activity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
WAR PLANTS MAKE AMMONIUM

Washington. d. C.-Plants built
by the Government during the war
TO produce nitrogen are being con-
verted for the manufacture of am
monium sulphate and other normal
products so that they can be retain
edf or use in time OF necessity. the
War Department announces. Their
output Of ammonium sulphate and
the like meet like will meet agricul-
tural and commercial demands.
-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25

course as questions Of law. He ques-
tons whether the League as now
constituted is suitably equipped for
such a procedure and he believes that
American cooperation will effect an
improvement in the direction desired.
THE Paris League of Nations rep
'resents the head of Janus" he added.
like the Holy Alliance which wanted
to establish eternal peace but which
was contaminated by the legitimism Of
bygone epochs. The Paris League OF
Nations is tainted with Imperialism
which is now thing of the past. And
yet the League is supposed to be the
harbinger of new era and brighter
future. One. therefore, should not
summarily reject the League but in.
stead contribute to improving it and
simplifying it's usefulness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25
REICHSTAC MEMBER
BACKS ROOT STAND
ON LEAGUE QUESTION
tBy Associated Press)

BERLIN. Nov. 25.--Professor Walter
Schuerking, leading German pacifist
and democratic member of the Reich
stag. supports EIihu Roots contention
that one of the main functions of the
League OF Nations will be in securing
International justice through the oper.
atoms of a World Court. $50. :
Professor Schuecking, who has just
returned from the Scandinavian states
where he has been the guest of the
Nobel Institute and prominent civic
and professional organizations. told
The Associated Press correspondent
that he United States should not alb
sent herself from the League but help
to constitute it, 'as the holy alliance
of nations" 3d.. -.--.-ss4sss.ss y
Schuecking added, this consumma-
ton. however, can only be realized II
the League contains elements of uni
versatility. 1t must be more than a
mere syndicate of victors, in that it
should SO comprise the vanquished.
Says Democracy Needed.
1.-THE League should be genuinely
equipment sand the sittings of its
council of state representatives should
be paralleled by world parliament"
he~said. "Structurally it should be so
coordinated that, in its function as an
international instrument of law. the
League shall truly be qualified to safe
guard the peace of the world
Schuecking fears that the League as
now constituted threatens to become
the tool of diplomacy, in contradiction
CT the conception that its function is
that of an international tribunal.
He stated that he Leagues present
formation warrants the suspicion that
diplomatic riyalries and intrigues will
continue to flourish. IT.
The Leagues function as an inter
national court of justice as emphasized
by Root should be made it's predomin-
ating feature" Schuecking stated.
Would Eliminate Council.
This would mean the elimination of
TIE present council as the sole COM
petent tribunal for adjudicating polit-
ical controversies. By virtue of a
collective treaty entered into by all
the Leagues members, controversies
which are outside the province of
regular courts would be referred to an
International forum which would not
he influenced by the prevailing con-
stellation in world politics, thus fully
qualifying it to render an objective
verdict
Its judgments could then also be
made obligatory in the case of political
conflicts. This would promptly result
in branding war as crime in every
instance"
Scheucking believes that any pro-
Sress in the formal contact between
the states depends upon treating the
problems affecting international inter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25

States Lawn Tennis association,
which will make it's report at a meet
ing of the executive committee here
Dec. II. In the meantime. data on
the showing of players in the past sea,
son will be scrutinized closely and
their relative skill computed by the
mathematical system adopted last
year. -.-- ....-e a....N
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed Nov. "A, in re
corder's office: Milo Brown ct al to
William r. Dabis and Esther. 81; lot
%, Fountain City; Eliza Thalls to Har'
ry r. Thalls and Pearl, 81; pit. N. F.,
27-17-12; Oscar B. Wharf to Louis B
Campbell, 81: lot 223, O.. Map. and lot
81, p V. Washburn's addition, City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25

TENNIS PLAYERS RANKED
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Work C
ranking the lawn tennis players il
this country has been begun by tn
ranking committee of. the Unite
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25

to the people of Richmond and Wayne County com.
bined with established policy of square dealing,
honest merchandising and truthful advertising has
build for enviable reputation that is not only
source of pride to us but guarantee of maximum
value to patrons. Our thousands of satisfied Gus
toners have attested to this. Every article we sell
is of the quality that enables to fully guarantee It,
Come here for your Christmas merchandise. Let
convince you of our superior values, visitors al
ways welcome. Our Christmas gifts all ready
for your selection. Looking backwards brings many
pleasant memories of old customers whom we have
found it pleasure to serve and who have found it
both pleasant and profitable to trade here and
you too will find our store where both
vice and merchandise of the highest order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25
Dinnz0nds

Just word Diamonds Always leading in this
chandise gen. call particular attention to The
fact that still have number of the finer grade dia
mords marked at prices that Is to $50 under to-
days prices and represent therefore, the finest gift
possible view from investment standpoint Our
is repete with splendid values and it will be de-
cdedly to advanta to come here where expert
cooperation is offered in selecting the possible
value for the amount you wish to invest.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
Picnic Breaks Up
 In Big Free Fight

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. June 26.-The free for all fight at Palmer Lake, "A miles north of here, where Colorado railroad men were holding a picnic, faded away with the arrival of Sheriff Jown Weir and his two deputies. who responded to a hurry call from Palmer Lake officials who were powerless to stop the disburb- ance Five men were placed under arrest. charged with disturbing the peace.
 The rioting started at the Pine Crest dancing pavilion. Early in the afternoon Marshal Bert Halioway and Deputy Sheriff Will Hallowav were faced with a free fight. large num- Der of the picnicers being intoxicat- ed Both Halloways were beaten in the melee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
Sends Enuoy to
 Villa to Offer
 Terms of Peace
Huerta Tries to Persuade Bandit After Putting a
 Price on Head
(Ass0eiated Pyess Leased Wre)

Fl. PASO, June 26. - Bearing ere dentials from General P Elias Gales, war secretary of Mexico. Elias L. Torres left here today for Francisco Villas camp to make another effort to bring about an agreement between the rebel chief and the de facto gov ernment.
 Torres, who recently returned from Mexico City where he received in struttions from Provisional President de la Huerta, says the provisional or imprisonment of Villa but that his one idea is to pacify the country with the least loss of life. De la Huerta, according to Torres. stands ready to ratify and reasonable agreement with Villa that will render unnecessary further military operations in north ern Mexico and restore complete tranquility in the district in which are many large mines owned by Americans and other foreigners.
 LdttSl OlllCldl HUI uidtlOn csSning Villa places his camp forty miles northeast of Santa Rosalia sta tfon of the Mexican Central railroad. 326 mics south of Fl Paso.
 Villa, when last approached by representatives of the de facto gov ernment, demanded as the price oi his adhesion that the constitution oi 1857 be restored and that he be given command of a division of troops. The governments reply was to issue . proclamation offering 100000 pesos 1 for Villa dead or alive. This procia mation, which is dated May 25, has not been withdrawn. Since it's is- suance Villa has successfully eluded | large bodies of federal and statt
 troops sent to apprehend him. Torres is accompanied on his mis | sion hv a lumber of Attends of Villa whose names are not made public 1 but who were recently in MeXic
 City in conference with President 1 de la Ruerta.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
UN|ONS DECLARE: FIR BOYCOTT ON TUCSON MEN IN OPEN SHOP MOVE. Resent Saving of City and Sick In Hospitals From
 Water Famine POWER AND LIGHT
 PLANT IS RUNNING Merchant Call Meeting to Organize Fight Against
 Domination
,soeinted .Press Lcas.a Wire)

(.f .SOciGfsd Press L.e1scc WeJ
 TUCSON, June 26 - Appointment of committee to take steps toward the organization of a cooperative state labor bank in which the union men would deposit funds withdrawn from the local banks, and a boycott of all business houses were decided upon tonight as the first steps of the unions to battle the open shop movement started in Tucson Friday. The business men also called meet ing for Monday night to further strengthen their lines for the fight.
 The movement was precipitated by the strike of engineers in the power plant Friday night which clothed the city in darkness for sev- eral hours. The plant continued op- eration today and reports from the company state there are sufficient men to keep the machinery moving.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
WILSON'S OPPONENTS JUN II
 UPSET PROGRAM DRAWN UP FOR q PLATFORM AND DEFY REGULARS
Reed, Bryan and Walsh Gather Force To
 Fight League, Treaty and Prohibition

FRANCISCO Plans   
  ton plank resolutions
  Massachusetts  mt "We discussed platform blanks  generally 
   If the substitute would to self Senator Reed declined
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
Luis TerraZas To
 Return to Mexico
Efsscciatcd Press Lsc,cd WirrJ


 MEXICO CITY, June 26. Gen. eral Luis TerraZas. prior 10 the begin ming Of the Madero revolution the largest land and cattle owner in Mexico. will return from the United States soon with guarantees of pro- tection and the probable restoration of his property, Fl Heraldo says to- day.
 General Terrazas, whose home was in Chihuahua City, lost most Of his fortune in theMadero and Villa re- volts beginning in 1911. Later Villa while in command of Chihuahua City, confiscated the remainder of his es- tate. After being eXiled from Mex ica in 1913, General Terrazas lived a few years in Fl Paso. Texas, leave ing that city in 1919 to reside in Los Angeles, Calf. The general is 9l years old